davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

(eXpIalnS the ObJeCt and slgnlhCanCe Of Memorial Day:
 ITO every patriotic son or daughter of America it should be the great holy day of the year. Let the sons of vet erans and soldiers of all wars be ear nestly invited to participate in these exercises, to the end especially that when the veterans of the sixties are mo longer here to do this work others may be ready to carry on the same patriotic service into the future"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

Steam was first applied to indus. trial purposes about 1750.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
I GAMES ON CITY
TITLESERIES CARD
Battle Between Knicks and
Shamrocks Should Fea-
ture Unlimited Section.

Fourteen mines in the four classes
will take the field today in the city
sandlot baseball championship Sc
ries. unless Jupe Pluvius puts the
quietus on their act as on Monday.
The match between the Knicker-
bockers and Shamrocks in the un-
limited class will hold the attention
of the fans. as both mines have been
uniformly successful this season
and number many of the best anna
teur ball-tossers in the District in
their respective line-ups.
Friendship and Holy Name, rivals
of long standing, will hold forth
on the diamond at Sixth and B
streets southeast, and with the
championship of southeast Wash
ington at stake. a spirited battle
should result.
The junior class presents two
battles of major caliber when the
Lfnworth Juniors of southwest in
wade the precincts of the Knicker-
booker Juniors, and the Stanton A.
c. will entertain the Epiphany
Juniors on the Union Station Plaza
diamoDd.
In the midget class the Liberty
Cubs will meet Cleveland Park at
Thirty-Seventh and r streets north
west.
Today's schedule of games:
Unlimited class-Section A: Sham
rock VS.. Knickerbocker, at Seven
teenth and d streets southeast, Sis
p. m; Section b; Blacks VS.. War
Finance, at Union Park. Sis p. m.
Senior class-Section. A: Aztecs
VS.. st. Peters, at Washington Bar
racks, Sis p. M; Section B: Holy
Name VS.. Friendship. at Sixth and
B streets northwest. Sis p. m.
Junior class-SeCtion A: Epiphany
VS.. Stantons. at Union Station
plaza, Sis p. M; Section B: Lin
worth and Knickerbocker Juniors.
at Georgetown hollow, 5:15 D. m.
Midget class-Liberty Cubs VS..
Cleveland Park. at Thirty-Seventh
and R streets northwest, 10 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
JACK KELLER SHOWS
sCRIBEs HOW To SHOOT.

\YfASHINGToN sport writer's
w learned the art OF trap shoot
ing yesterday afternoon at the ex-
pense and courtesy of the Washing
ton Gun Club.
That is, five of the scribes did
1t was rumored in official circles
and with loud voices that two were
ringers" and had a head start
Jack Keller. of the Star, and
Carl Thoner, the demon photog-
rapher-who finished well in front
with seventeen lucky breaks out of
twenty-five tries.
Z Anyway, the Washington Club
coachers overruled the protests and
the two wizards fought II out In an
extra five shots to decide the all
important championship, Mr.. Keller
capturing honors with graceful
case. the like Of veteran shooter.
Keller smashed four of the five
extra pigeons (somehow or an
other). while, Thoner's luck was
good for only one OF the last fve.
The club has fine new house
and grounds on the Bennings road
near the power plant and the pro-
gram sped of to perfection under
the guidance Of the expert hosts.
Not satisfied with grabbing first
honors. Denman Thompson con-
triyed with his mate from the Star
70 hook the only other prize offered
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
H0oDer Ready to Lift
English Routing Title

NEW YORK. July 5.-America will
'e represented by a champion when
English sports lovers line the banks
Il the Thames on Friday for the first
lays rowing of the Royal English
Henley Regatta. Walter Hoover. of
Duluth. aboyish national champion,
Iailed fron this country month ago
% attemptto do that which only one
American cut of eight that have tried
mcceeded Infringing to this side of
he Atlantic the traditional Diamond
single .sculls. He must defeat the
strongest competitors in the world
o win.-
Before .SgoinE to England Hoover
won the Gold Challenge Cup at Phila-
ieiphia- In doing so he shattered his
record for that event and defeated
7iiton Belyea. the Canadian national
hampton. The, repulse turned BeIyea
rom the Diamond Sculls. which he
aad previously entered
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
IMPOSSIBLE DECISION TURNED
IN IN SANDLOT SERIES.

in the City Sandlot
championship series has been
uniformly good SO far, but a de-
cision was turned In yesterday
which was absolutely wrong and
which has no chance of standing
once the officials OF the series hear
the facts. Jimmy Green, umpirinr
the Holy Name Junior and Warwick
game, called the score a tie at 9-all
when he called the game on ac-
count of darkness. The warwicks
were at bat and had only one out.
Therefore they still had two-thirds
of an Inning in which to push over
the winning tally. However. dark
ness set in .and Green called the
game a tie, making an announce
ment to that effect.
Green must have known at the
time that he couldn't expect to have
the decision stand. In such cases
the score automatically reverts to
the last even inning. The fact that
the Warwfcks won under those CIR
cumstances has nothing to do with
the case whatever. But the fact
that arbitrators who make such de-
cisions are ruling the game and
forcing such decisions on young
sters has; and Roddy Thomas.
chairman of the committee handling
the series, should see that umpires
who render decisions such as these
are kept from working any other
games in the series.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
TRIO OF ID. G. GOLFERS
IN NATIONAL OPEN.

ERED MLEoD. golf professional
at the Columbia Country Club;
Wilfred Reid. Indian Spring pro.
and Guy NJ. Standifer. of Columbia,
District amateur title holder. will
represent Washington at the ma
tional open golf championship
tournament to be played over the
course of the Skokie Country Club,
near Chicago. next week.
Reid is paired for a match next
Tuesday with Amateur Champion
Jesse Guilford, of woodland. Mass.
On Wednesday Mcleod and Laurie
Ayton are down for one of the fea-
ture matches preliminary to the
championship play. Standifer will
have Jim McGregor. OF .Shoreacres,
Chicago. as partner in the quail
fication play.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Kensington Wins TJCo
As Others Split EUen

Kensington won both holiday games
in the Montgomery County League.
whitewashins Damascus at Damascus
in the morning. to o. and trimming
the Demascans 6 to / at Kensington
In the afternoon encounter.
Each of the other FIVE teams split
even In their -doubleheaders. Rock
Vile defeated Boyds and Bethesda
trimmed Gaithersburg in the morning; /;
in the nightcaps GaithersbG-g won
from Rockville and Boyds defeated
Bethesda.
Boyds leads the race by a wide
margin, having won eleven out Of
twelve starts; Kensington. with FIVE
victories and FIVE defeats. is in Sec
ond place: Rockville and Gathers
burg. with FIVE won and six lost. are
tied for third: Damascus Is next in
line with four won and seven lost.
with Bethesda bringing up the rear
of the procession. having won bu:
three victories out of eleven games
played.
On Saturday Boyds will meet Rock
vile on the latter's diamond. Kensing-
ton will show at Gaithersburg, and
Damascus will journey to Bethesda
to play the tailenders-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
=: SandIot Notes 20.

The Park View A. c. journeyed
to Bowie. Nd. yesterday and took
both ends of a double-header from
the nine Of that town, winning the
opeLer by a IO-to-6 count and the
final. 10 to 3. The all-round work OF
Tebbo. Luckett and Gass featured
the locals play.
Manager Duvall. OF the Ariels.
would like to arrange a game with
some fast local outft for Sunday
Phone Lincoln 2142.
The Quincy A. c. will meet the
Naval Hospital nine OF, the Union
Station Plaza diamond today at 5
o'clock Saturday afternoon the
Langdons will be the Quaacs' op-
ponents in a beLefit game on the
Bladensburg Road Reform School
grounds. the proceeds to go to the
school Nick Altrock will umpire
the match as in former years.
Sunday the Quaacs will cross bats
with the Washington Barracks SOL
diers and a fast game Is expected
to result. as both teams have had
successful seasons to date.
Manager Cover requests the fol-
lowing players to report on tho
Plaza this evening at 4:45: Dough-
erty. Fostner. Sweeney, Howder,
Brinkner. Dey. Tew. Gooding. Clark,
Noyes. Stewart. Smith. Bowers. Bar
rett, Cldfield ard Grove.
The Boys Club of Washington Is
in the field for games with all mines
averaging 12 to IL years of age,
games to be played on diamond
number 1, Monument lot, on Tues
days. Phone Main 1884.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
VICTORY FOR EACH
TODAY WILL BRING
THEMNTOFINALS
Mrs. Mallory Defeats Mrs.
Edgington, 6-2, GA, in
Downpour of Rain.

WiMBLEDoN. July 5.-Mire. su-
zanne Lengien and Mrs. MoI,a Mall
'iory are just one match removed from
a decisive meeting on the courts. as
Mrs Mallory entered the seml-final
round Of the European womeus cham.
pionship tournament here by defeat
Ing MIS- n. Edgington Of England. in
drizzie OF rain. on the outside courts
today. The score was e-2, ga. An
other great crowd watched the Morse
American woman play. notwithstand-
ing the weather. Mrs. Mallory and
Mrs. Edg.ngton both were handi-
capped by the sogsy condition of the
courts. but Mrs. Mallory seemed
farthest OF her game. repeatedly
sending her returns into the net.
Suddenly putting forth what seemed
TO be supreme effort. Mrs. Mallory
quickly captured the second set after
II had been tied. 4-4. She took the
ninth game, aud m the tenth she
scored two successive placement shots.
followed by service ace and an out
by her opponent. ending the match
and qualifying the American cham
pion to meet Mrs. Beamish. the Ems.
lish star. In the semi-fnal matches
Mile. Lengien's opponent IN tne
semi-final will be Mrs. Peacock, an
Englishwoman who eliminated Miss
Dransfield today. 6-2. 6-2. Mrs.
Beamish qualified by defeating Mrs.
Elliott. SIS. 81.
Randolph Lycett, Of England en-.
tered the mems semi-final rouna. con-
quering p. A. Dawson. also an Eng
iishman. 2-6. 81. 60. Sc.
Gerald Patterson Of Australia was
leading Cecil Campbell of England
two sets to / in a rousing contest
when the downpour became so heavy
that the match had to be suspended
for the day. Campbell won the first
set. 81. and Patterson's scores were
s-3, s-2. The score was / all in
the fourth set when play was
stopped.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
AN APOLOGY TO
JIMMY MONTAGUE,

JIMMY MONTAGUE, of the Aloysius
= Club, who won the Legion mara
thon on the Fourth, had a handi-
cap of only a single minute instead
of four minutes and thirty seconds
as was stated in the Herald yester-
day morning.
Furthermore. Jimmy turned in the
best time Of any of the distance
runners. He covered the long jaunr
in 43 minutes actual time as against
45:30 for Mike Lynch, who turned
in the next best time.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Big League Must Garry
Compensation Insurance

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 5.-No-
tice will be served on all profess
sional baseball clubs in PenrsyI-
vania soon that they must carry
workmen's compensation insurance
to cover possible Injuries to play
ers, it was announced at the De-
partment of Labor and Industry to-
day.
Big league clubs must arrange
insurance on players duriI z the
time they play in Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
MRS. NORNIENT WINS TITLE--MOLLA AND SUZANNE WIN
Tennis Battle Of Century Draws Near

The battle Of the century"
In tennis drew one round nearer
yesterday as Mrs. Moiia Blur
stedt Mallory. American wom-
ems net champion. ard Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen. European
title holder, advanced to the
semi-nnals In the Wimbledon.
event. This will be the fiist
meeting between the two rivals
since Mile. Lenglen' quit after
losing the first set to Mrs. NAL
lory In their match at Long
IslaLd last summer Mile. Leng-
len had earlier defeated Mrs.
Mallory In Europe. The caustic
remarks Of the French cham
pion and the intense rivalry be-
tween the pair has brought in
terest IL the probable match in
the Wimbledon finals this week
to the boiling poiEt. For the first
time In tennis history their
match will be a grudge ons.s
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGER.

and with nonchalant ease left the
traps without breaking one of the
pigeons, romping home far in the
lead with the "booby" prize, a penny
bank. Save your money. Thomp-
son." remarked the giver.
The standings of the other en-
tries, In the order of their finish.
follows: Ray Helgesen, Herald. Is
OF 25: F. NJ. Stephenson. Herald, I2
of IS; Bill Hotel. Star. of Is:
Rodier. Bulletin. OF 25. and Den
man Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

Runs-Speaker, Stephenson. Seweli tS).
Blue j2D. Cobb t2l. Bassler. Ehinke, E--
rors--stephenson, Wood. Two-base hits
Cobb f2). veach McInnis. HeilmaE Three
base hits-Jones. sewell HON run-sp.akvr.
Stolen bsses-seweu Stephenson, Risnay.
Sacrifice hits-McInnis. Jones. Double plays
Jones to Clark 10 Blue t2). Chle TO Sew
ell to Mc1nnis. Left on basss-Dstroit, q;
Cleveland. 1. Base on balls-on Pilette. 2;
Uhle, 2: Ehmke, 5. Hit BY pitrher-By Fl
lette Wood. Struck ous--By Uhle. .: by
Piiette. /; by Ehmke, l. :Inpres-Chill
and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Sports Pay at Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 5.-The
past year has been a financial success
for Yale. With the aid of their in
creased football receipts the Ellis have
been able to take over the New Ha-
ven arena for boxing and hockey, to
pay for a new track and to settle up
the rest of their war debt. Whatever
surplus may remain will be used for
the erection OF a new athletic club
house and several tennis courts.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
TIGERS BEAT TRIBE
IN ELEVENTH, 6-5
Each Scores in Tenth, But
Cobbmen Repeat-Gain on
Nationals.

DETROIT. July 5.-Cleveland and De-
troit ran great neck nd neck race for
ten innings. The Tigers. however. Dug in
their spikes in the last Of the eleventh and
shovd over the winning run. after Ehmks
had blanked the Indians in the first half
Of the frame. The score was o to S.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Fight Notes.

NEW YORK. July 6.-The boys
who do the guessing now pick Joe
Lynch to, defeat Johnny Buff when
those two worthless clash for fifteen
rounds at the New York veiodrome
Monday night for the bantamweight
championship of the world. The
wise ones figure that Bluffs ex-
tended layoff will in no way en-
hance his chances against the rough
going West Slider. II Lynch should
turn in one of his good fights the
dope is that Joseph will recapture
the title which he blew to Pete Her
man last summer at Ebbets Field,
Brooklyn.
Now that Benny Leonard proved
beyond any question that Rocky
Kansas does not belong in the same
ring with him, there are many who
are inclined to believe that Benny
was pulling his punches in his last
bout with Jack Britton. This -
hardly fair to the veteran welter-
weight champion, but you can't
make the Leonard followers think
otherwise. That bout between Ben
ny ano lack, they insist, was not
Beuny's best performance by a iens
shot.
The Leonard shouters are yelling
from the house tops that Lew Tend
Ter is In for the same kind of treat
ment as Kansas received when the
Philadelphia faces the lightweight
champion at Boyle's Thirty Acres.
Jersey City. July %.
Johnny Dundee and Jack sharkev
viii battle Is rounds at Ebbets
Field tomorrow night. Sharkey re-
Gently abandoned the bantamweight
division to mingle with the heftier
boxers and he has picked the rough
est of the lot in Dundee. champion
of the junior lightweight brf9ac,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

The Barret A. c. won ar exciting
1l-to-l0 battle over the Moulton
A c. yesterday. For games phone
North 1854 after 6 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

YESIEHDAYS HESuLIb,
st. Louis, IL: Cincinnati 4.
Chicago. II; Pittsburgh. s.
Philadeiphia Boston. rain.
No other game scheduled
ropAY's GAMES.
New York az Pittsburgh.
BROOKLYN at St. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
Standing Of the Clubs

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit. 8; Cleveland. s I'll inninEs). !,
New York at Philadeiphis. rain.
No other games scheduled,
ToDAY's CANES.
Cleveland at New York
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WI Pctl WI Pet
New York 45 "a .652i CINCINNATI. SO IS .4s6
ST. Louis AZ 81 .58slPittsburgh "a 50 .417
Brooklyn. 40 50 .54sPhillies. =. % A .3ss
Chicago. SO 80 500 Boston 20 43 ST
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

This to men who have not yet worn Interviewer
Try them and learn that the name is significant oI
unusual durability Here of Lsle and Silk--a com.
plets line z0e 10 SIS pair
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15

lHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon.
Gentlemen: Enclosed find One Dollar for which
send me The Capital Journal for three months bv
mail from date, as per your special offer. S'--o
O0A ------------- Route ..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15
The Modern Ku Klux Klan
CONTINUED from Page one.)


late s11 although the brotherhood ceased to excite terror
or exert any considerable influence before the close OF the
seventeenth century.
A Sef-elected Emperor
In the year 1915 another "Emperor'-this time an
fled national peace and prosperity that superficiay
peared to be permanent condition. suddenly awak-
ened find themselves spectators of the great drama stag
ed by Emperor William Hohenzoern who suddenly plung-
ed all Europe into the thoes of Napoleonic war.
In the year 1915 another "Emperor55-this time an
American-conceived scheme which, instead of reversing
time merely for one hundred years. would take the nation
back to the days of German mediaevaismback to the
Vehmgerch the secret tribunal and the days Of rres
ponsible government clandestnely administered
This monstrosty, conceived in brain that must have
been either namely visionary superavey cunning has
been let loose in the land where for the past twelve months
has been vigorously propagated by highly organized
highly Industrious and highly paid force of experienced and
trained propagandss It's appeal is to group hatred and
group prejudce it's organization which is strictly secret
has of its units already followed the methods Of
the Vehmgericht the title of it's wizard" from the
"Wissende or initiated of the German brotherhood it's
structure is military its aims are POLITICAL and openly call
ing itself the Invisible Empire it is autocracy in gov
ernmen ruled by Emperor" who has placed himself
on the throne for life
1t my privilege to have been member-one Of the
"Wissende-in this secret movement which is legally
known the Knights of the Ku Kux Kan; and had the
inside opportunity of investigating it from the inside OBJ
serving it's direfu potentialities.
Dangerous and Vicious TO Nation
When became thorough acquainted with the thing, /
withdrew from it, felt that it dangerous vicious
and absolutely out of place in the American Republic.
therefore decided to it, and to make the Invisible
VlSlDe TO people OF OnlIo SateS 10
compish this desird end turned to the New York
World all of the information possessed and that great
newspaper after three months of nationwide investigation
told the people the truth about Ku Kuxsm, and the "n
visible Empire"
Supplementary to the work of the New York World of
fer this book which consists largely of articles written
investigator for that newspaper many of which used
basis for its Investigations To the World belongs all
the credit for this and investigation and when the
American people fully understand and thoroughly realize
what Ku Kuxism they will Of course, feel obligated
to the World for its work in undertaking and carrying out
the task of eliminating this un-American movement from
this country
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15
JEFFERSON WATTS
BETTER electric
LIGHT SERVICE

Jefferson, July 15.--rIn spite OF
the fact that an Albany paper
stated few days ago that the
Juice for the new electric lighting
system had already been turned on
the city still awaits the turning
on OF said Juice. While the walt
ing is done in patience and 1t Is
and has been for the present week
impossible to read after dark on
account OF the poor lights, better
days-or nights-are ahead. The
Mountain States Power Company
Of Albany is working hard with a
crew of men to get things in order
and when they do which may now
be at any time, the city will be
taken care OF properly giving "a
hour service and furnishing power
in any amount. The plant, prev
ious, to this new arrangement was
a local one, gave but twelve hours
service and this in limited guam
tity.
VIII Moses was an Albany visi-
tor on Wednesday.
Mayor Allen was IN Salem on
city business on. Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Hambly who has been
in Portland for some months has
written to her people here that she
and her husband will soon move
to Albany where Mr.. Hambly will
be employed as telegrapher for
night service by the Southern
Pacific r. r.
A cement walk will soon be laid
in front Of the G. M. Smith resi-
dence.
The peach crop is promising say
orchardists about here.
Miss Vorlene Moritz held a
party last night for the members
OF her Sunday school class. There
was a good attendance.
Services will be held in all
three Of the churches tomorrow
morning with Rev. Mr.. Horn
schuch coming from Brooks to Of
ficiate In the Evangelical church.
Mr.. Hornschuch will also preach
at night at the union service in
his church. Rev. r. r. Apple
berry will preach twice in the
Christian church
Murray Beers who had an acci-
dent some weeks ago is now able
to be at work again and the past
two days has been employed in
the Blair orchards. Mrs. Reed,
sister OF Mrs. Beers, will come
from Portland today to spend Sun
day with her relatives.
Lee Wells was in Salem on bust
ness the other day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15
JOURNAL MOVIE
BIG ATTRACTION

Despite the fact that hundreds
of Salem youngsters are now In
the berry fields, the Bligh theater
was packed this morning for the
ninth episode OF "The Adventures
OF Robinson Crusoe," " which is
shown each Saturday morning at
a matinee conducted for Salem
boys and girls by The Capital
Journal.
Children under 13 years of age
who presented a Capital Journal
coupon. together with five cents.
were admitted to the theater, 1t
is estimated that more than 1000
Journal coupons have been re-
ceived at the theater during the
nine episodes of the picture ac-
cording TO Manager Frank Bligh.
"The Adventures OF Robinson
Crusoe," is offered by the Uni
yersal Film company in 1S In
stallments and critics have de-
clared II to be one of the most at
tractiye serials ever offered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-15
SALEMITES TO CLIMB
MT. HOOD WITH PARTY

Mrs. Beatrice Crawford New
comb, Miss Fay Hendricks. Miss
Myra Wohrer. guest of Mrs.
Neweomb's 3 who is here from
Cleveland. Ohio, and Secretary of
State Sam Kozer, will represent
Salem in the Hood River American
Legion party which Is to climb
Mt. Hood tomorrow. Governor
olcott was to have gone but is at
tending a meeting of the highway
commission at Bend.
Mrs. Newcomb was one OF the
members OF the party which
climbed the mountain last summer
but became sick and had TO stop
al the forest rangers station. She
will not attempt the climb tomor-
row but viii keep camp while the
rest are away.