davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-14

Besides the splendid three
room outfit mentioned this re-
markable offer includes a COM
plete outfit for the kitchen at
far less than you would expect
to pay. And our convenient
credit terms enable you to buy
now-even if the ready cash is
lacking.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14

Choose from a variety Of
charming home outfits which
furnish the living room, bed
room and dining room COM
plete in every single detail.
You. will be amazed at the
high quality which is offered
at this unheard-of low price.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14

This outfit includes 3-piece
Overstuffed Suite, with spring
seat and backs, for the living
room. The bedroom is Of walnut
Ia large Dresser Chifforette,
Dressing Table, Bow-end Bed and
Bench. The dining room Is OF
Queen Anne walnut finish and
very well made.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
1e Bout Cardinals May Build Modern Stadium
M'TIGUE TO BOX SKI
IN DUBLIN IN FALL

BABYLON. N Y. June 15.-Mike
McTigue, light heavyweight cham
pion of the world, today signed arti-
cles to meet Battling Sikh, former
titleholder, in a return bout at Dub
lin on September s.
The agreement was reached between
DR.. Patrick McCartan of Dublin, rep
resenting Sikh, and Joe Jacobs, Me
Tigues manager.
McTigue will receive 100000 for
his end of the purse.
PARIS, June 15.-Battling Sikh. be-
fore entering the ring again in an
effort to regain the light heavyweight
title, will have a round with a police
court judge, who has summoned him
to appear on June 19. to answer
charges of carrying concealed Weap-
onS and of violence
The charges grew out an incident
in cafe few weeks ago when the
Senegalese fired a revolver shot into
the floor. The "battler' aimed at no
one, but such use of revolver is
a misdemeanor in France.
Robert Eudeline, manager of Eu-
gene Criqui. world featherweight
champion. has cabled the French box
ing federation as follows:
Have arranged and will arrange
nothing for Sikh in the United States,
him."
Nevertheless. the battler reiterates
his determination to sail for New
York on June % under the manager
ship of NJ Maujean. director of the
, national boxing ring.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
ANNEX NO. 2 BRINGS
FORTH STAR HURLER

Annex No. . may spring big sur
prise in the Treasury Interbureau
League during the final quarter of
the schedule. Yesterday it came to
the front in fine style, uncovering a
clever hurler in Halloran, who held
Annex No. l nine to two bingles, his
team winning. ) to /. Hawthorne of
the losers hurled fair ball, allowing
six safeties. one going for three
bases.
Finance was booked to do battle
with Ordnance in the War Depart
ment League today. Yesterday AS
sistant Secretary of War Office team
was humbled by Quartermaster. IL to
|. shea of the winners connected with
a triple and one single.
II. Barnes. short stop of the West
Washington Baptist nine. slammed
two homers in the fray with First
Baptist team OF the Sunday School
League his outfit winning. 23 to 4.
Three additional circuit drives were
made by the winners, when they
crashed out twenty bingles.
IN Il loosely played game. in which
Patrick and Taylor connected with
two homerS apiece, Bureau of En-
craving stepped a notch nearer the
Colored Departmental League title
by trimming War and Navy, IL to 10
The winners obtained thirteen hits.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Browns have a stand in which con
crete and steel are used, but it is not
of recent structural design.
George Owen, who has beaten Yale
in hockey and foot ball throughout
his intercollegiate career, now wishes
to end his brilliant athletic days bv
pitching for the Crimson in the Yafe
series. He did pitch In his freshman
year, but since then has played first
base. But he will twirl against the
Ellis. and any one who knows any
thing about intercollegiate traditiou
will hardly deny the conjecture th.i
he will make a great deal of troul!t
for the Blue.
Whatever may he his skill as .
moundsman. he will have that pss-
Geological pull that means mucn
in athletic contests between natUral
rivals. No educator has yet chartod
the mental aspects of sport, but thai
they exist and are very potent fac-
tors is not to be denied. Harvard
wants the base ball series. She has
won in foot ball and hockey, YALE
having taken honors in track and
being credited with a big chance t.
win the crew race on the Thames.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-15
ARLINGTON A. C. nine
HAS TWO BIG GAMES

Arlington Athletic Club, with nine
straight victories. has booked an ac-
tive week end. Saturday 1t will travel
to Gaithersburg. Md, to play the nine
representing that town and Sunday
1t will entertain the Pierce Athletic
Club. Both games will get under
way at o'clock
The Virginia team is receiving chal-
lenges through Leo F. Wise, Airing
ton. Va, or phone Clarendon sos -F-3
between and o'clock.
Shamrock Juniors, that humbled
the Cosmopolitan Athletic Club, "a
to /, were scheduled to clash with
the Washington Props. newly or
ganized team. today at o'clock on
the Randle field.
BrOOkIand tOssers will journey to
Alexandria, Va, tomorrow, to tackle
the Dreadnaughts of that place.
Brookland players are. requested to
report at 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue at = o'clock. Sunday
the Northeast club will meet a strong
foe when it faces the knick kerbockers
on the grounds at 37th and Reservoir
streets. Play will start at o'clock
Evening star., 1923-06-15

The ground in question is one of the
best playing fields in the national
circuit, in the matter of area at least.
1t is far superior in other ways to
some of the filled-in pastures and
swamps on which some of the big
league parks have been built 1t is
some distance from the center of the
city, it is true, but at that it is only
a block or so from the other ground
and won't suffer much through trans
portation facilities.
The Cardinals have not found that
mutual occupation Of playing grounds
is particularly pleasant, especially
since erection of the Yank stadium,
which, Incidentally, has changed all
base ball policies and all base ball
situations. The American League is
nicely cognizant Of it's own strength
and of its own Importance in the
world, and it is not so complaisant
as when one of it's members was a
tenant of the National League club in
New York city.
ST. Louis probably would respond to
some extent to fine new modern ball
park 1t is the only city in the Ma
tional circuit without a ground of its
own, and the only city that does not
have a thoroughly modern steel and
concrete structure, which is both fire
proof and comfortable. The ST. Louis
Evening star., 1923-06-15
BROOKLYN HANDICAP
DRAWS II STARTERS

NEW YORK, June 15-Seventeen
thoroughbreds will face the barrier
for the thirty-fifth running of the
Brooklyn handicap. one of the best
known fixtures of the Metropolitan
racing season, and the opening fea-
ture at Aqueduct.
Bunting, 1921 Futurity winner. and
Chickvale will run coupled in the
Harry Payne Whitney silks. Little
Chief and Knobbie will go as the
Rancocas Stable entry Martingale.
Hephaistos. Exodus and Overtake are
others entered.
Exterminator won last year, de-
feating Grey Lag and Polly Ann.
Grey Lag had triumphed in 1921. de-
feating John +. Grier and Extern
inator.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
STAR RUNNERS LISTED
FOR MARATHON EVENT

NEW YORK, June 15--Several
Metropolitan distance stars have en-
tered the marathon race to be run
tomorrow from Laurel, Nd, to Bal
timore.
They include Albert Michaelson.
who established new American
track record in winning recent
marathon at the Yankee stadium; !;
William Kennedy. runner-up to
Micha elson: Charles Mellor, winner
of this years Chicago marathon race.
and Frank Zuna. member of the last
Olympic team.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
RACING DATES ALLOTTED
FOR KENTUCKY TRACKS

LATONIA. KY, June 15.-Dates for
seventy days of fall thoroughbred rae
ing were awarded four Kentucky tracks
by the Kentucky state racing commits
sion at it's semi-annual meeting here.
The dates follow:
Ashland, KY, August % to Septem-
ber IS.
Lexington. September 15 to 81.
Latonia, September 90 to November g..
Louisville, November to Novem-
ber II.
All officers of the association were re-
elected.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
BRITT0N WINS FIGHT
INTHIRD COMEBACK

NEW YORK. June 15.-Jack Brit
ton. former world welterweight
champion. won the judges decision
over Soldier Bartfield of New York in
a tcn-round bout at the New King
bCro Club last night.
Brittou knocked down Bartffeid
with a right to the jaw shortly after
the bell rang in the second round. but
Bartfield did not take a count
1t was Britton's fret local appear
ance since he lost his title to Mickey
Walker in Madison Square Garden.
he is attempting mis- third comeback,
having worn the crown twice Ere
ViouSlN.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
SYRACUSE BUYS PLAYER

SYRACUSE. y. Y. June 15.-The
Syracuse team of the International
League has purchased Second Base
man Gislason from Little Rock of the
Southern Association. He made 200
hits with Omaha in the Western
League last season.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
PENNSYLV LVANIA TO RULE
RING AND MAT CONTESTS

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 15.-Gov.
Pinchot has signed the bill creating a
state athletic commission TO regulate
boxing and wrestling.
The new law permits ten-round bouts
to a decision. to be made by two judges
and a referee if the judges disagree.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
SAID TO PLAN NEW HOME ~
ONOLD STLOUIS GROUNDS
Have Found That Their Mutual Occupancy of the
Browns Somewhat Antiquidated Plant in
the Mound City Has Its Disadvantages
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK June There growing belief today that the -
National club altogether satisfied with sharing
grounds clubhouse of the Browns buy back the play
sold thereon stadium of
"a
the Cardinals their old field
the base ball pacists their chance hymns
Browns The clubs
well together folks thought they might So when reported
Nationals
OF the natural the discussions the
matt vast the subje of real
Evening star., 1923-06-15
SCRAPPER WARD INJURED
AND. SHOW is DELAYED

Heinie Miller, promoter of the
Sportland Heights boxing bouts. has
postponed the date of his next show
from June 81 to Thursday. June IS.
due to the fact AL Ward. Fort Myer
fighter, injured his arm while spar
ring.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
EPIPHANY TEAM BOASTS
OF HURLERS AND HITTERS

TRIO OF clever hue and five players who boast batting
~ the of the Epiphany sand
lot Epiphany has scored victories eight starts
Dzendor and Coron considered the best
boxmen has threega games
o
Collins has mark of 400; B. Scuggs Hogg
Elliott Corson Mcann swatting 800
Evening star., 1923-06-15
SAVE CHAMPIONSHIP SCRAP
PROMOTERS FROM FAILURE
Provide Second Installment of 100, 900 for Demp-
sey and Assume All Financial Responsible
ties for Fight on July 4.
P.v the Associated Press.

RET FALLS Mont June 15Bankers OF Great Falls today be-
the of the Jack DmpseTom Gibbons
heavyweight championship fight scheduled for July Shelby
the cow-own OF the plains, 100 miles north of here.
a
lack will be
actively charge OF the fight and the 100000 due ken today the
nament DenpeyS S3O0 will be paid
cordancc with the articles OF
The bankers failure the Shelby
the $100G0 nsament rushed night
desperate pedgng their financial
all Obligations held
Mayor Johnson Shelby
Mollmby the legion who has actively engaged
Evening star., 1923-06-15
GREB TO FIGHT SMITH.

ATLANTA. Ga. June f5.-An-
nouncement has been made that con-
tracts have been signed for fifteenA
round boxing match between Harry
Greb and Jeff Smith here on July H.
\ large open air arena will he erect
ed at Lakewood. just outside the city
limits.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
BOGAsH WHIPS DARCY.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. June 10
Lou Bogash. Bridgeport. easily de-
feated Jimmy Darcy of California in
a twelve-round bout last night.
Bogash f1oored the Californian twice.
They are middleweights.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Yesterday Epiphany turned in a
victory of 10 to 10 over the Naviga-
ton unlimited nine. Robinson led
Epiphany's attack. connecting with
three bingles' in four trips to the
plate. Thirteen bingles were garner
ed by the winners.
Congress Heights Midgets are seek
ing game tomorrow. The manager
can be reached at Lincoln 3OS6.
Liberty Athletic Club will meet a
strong foe when it will do battle
with the South Brookland Athletic
Club tomorrow on the grounds at
7th and Monroe streets northeast.
CherrydnIe Athletic Club will jour-
ney to Quantico. Va, tomorrow to
clash with the Marines. Cherrydale
players are requested to report at
Union station at IL o'clock.
American Legion nine will clash
with the st. Stephens nine tomorrow
at 2:30 o'clock at the Central Stadium
One of the hest games of the sea
son is expected to take place when
the Mariners will engage the w. F.
Roberts nine tomorrow afternoon on
diamond No. ] of the Monument Lot.
Owing to n cancellation by the
Dreadnaught Athletic Club, the
Brookland nine has booked a game
with the Peerless Athletic Club to-
morrow the formers grounds
Play will start at o'clock.
Members of the Piketown Athletic
Club will hold a meeting tonight at
the home of Manager Cheseldine. 1902
18th street southeast. Tomorrow the
nine will play host to the Macado
Athletic Club on the Randle field
Play will start at b o'clock.
Arlington Athletic Club will get a
real test when ii will hook up with
the Gaithersburg nine of Maryland
! on the formers grounds tomorrow at
) o'clock.
ShamrOcks were to clash with the
st. Teresa nine today at 5:15 o'clock
on the Randle diamond. Thompson
was slated to hurl for the Shamrocks.
Union Printers plan to do battle
with the Seaman Gunners today at 5
o'clock on the latter's diamond.
Diamond athletes of the Jr. o. L.. A.
| NJ. took the measure of the Phils Ath-
/ letic Club in the second of three
game series. IS to 0. Hendricks, on
! the mound for the winners, hurled
! brilliantly.
Park View Athletic Club uncork ed
| the biggest surprise of the year when
| it routed the Petworth Athletic Club
- i, ,,,Ir,
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Corinthians and the Yankee Midgets
the Seminoles are casting about for
games with teams in the thirteen
year-old class. Manager AL Green Is
booking contests at Main 4045.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Following an inspection trip, +. T.
Ford OF the United States public
health service announced that the
sanitary program mapped out by
Shelby officials two weeks ago is sat
iSfactory. and that facilities for han
ding crowd of 10000 or more will
be ample,
With the lid on" Shelby has lost
none of its western atmosphere.
Cowboys are trekking in and Indians
from the Blackfeet, Sioux and Crow
tribes are arriving in increasing
numbers. Their interest primarily is
in the rodeo and roundup to be held
here from July l to July 3. but to
the townspeople the big event in
Shelby in July is the engagement be-
tween Messrs. Dempsey and Gibbons.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

leaders in the junior class last sea-
son. will hold a special meeting to-
night. Challenges to the Warwicks
may be sent to the manager, Lincoln
1858
Evening star., 1923-06-15
TIP FOR FISHERMEN,

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, June
15.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

The cost Of laying out an eighteen
hole golf course is $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Games with the Gaithersburg nine
of Maryland for July and August can
be arranged by calling Ira Darby,
Gaithersburg Md
Evening star., 1923-06-15

for the losers. allowed eleven bin
giles. while Earl Garrison was nicked
for only seven. Farr had a good day
at bat, slamming three safe.
SnfetIes by Warner and Fisher en-
abled the Takoma Park Tigers to
trounce the Victory Athletic Club, 8
to s.
GarRelds continued their winning
streak by downing the Independents
in a double header, 5 to l and 3 to o.
Hengle hurled both games for the
winners.
Epiphany Independents successfully
opened their season by taking the
measure of the Epiphany Lutherans,
to 0. Dean performed well for the
| victors, while Shields fielding stood
out.
Waverly Juniors easily dOwned the
Elliotts. IA to 8. Augustine hurled
| fine tall for Waverly.
In n one-sided game, the Mohawks
| trimmed the Southeast Stars, IL to /.
| Today the winners will entertain the
| Navy Yard nine at 5th and l. streets
Play. will start at 5:15 O'Clock.
A rally In the eighth inning. which
netted six runs, gave the Union
Printers a victory of IS 20 9 over the
Hilltop Athletic Club. Fifteen hits
were obtained by the Printers.
Burdine of the Wayerly Athletic
Club was in fine form against the
Milan Athletic Club, his team win
ming, to 0. One hit was garnered
| off him. Mccormick slammed two
safeties in three times at bat.
st. Teresa nine had to extend itself
| to defeat the ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
| team. to I.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Park Athletic Club and the Aztecs
fought a seven-inning, 7-to-7 dead
lock. darkness halting play in the
eighth. Ruding of the Parks connect
ed for a homer.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Park View Athletic Club uncorke ed
the biggest surprise of the year when
it routed the Petworth Athletic Club.
9 to Z. Phipps and Brinkman. hurting
Evening star., 1923-06-15

NJ. took the measure of the Phils Ath-
letic Club in the second of a three
game series. IS to 0. Hendricks. on
the mound for the winners, hurled
brilliantly.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Union Printers plan to do battle
with the Seaman Gunners today at 5
o'clock on the latter's diamond
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Buildings Nearing Completion.

New buildings. concession stands
and temporary quarters for housing
and caring for the crowd expected
nee July + for the championship bout
are rapidly nearing completion.
Shelby still is able to handle the
crowd here in advance of the fight
and augmenting the already large
number who have focked to Mon
tana's newest boom town.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

ShamrOcks were to clash with the
st. Teresa nine today at 5:15 o'clock
on the Randle diamond Thompson
was slated to hurl for the Shamrocks
Evening star., 1923-06-15

st. Teresa nine had to extend itself
to defeat the St. Elizabeth's Hospital
team, S to Z.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25
tome Town
4anHglp5 Z
% - - ID
URGES NECESSITY OF zoNlNG
Kansas City Newspaper, in Strong APP
peal, Pleads for Passage of
Law Commanding 1t.

Evidence that coming has come to be
an accepted necessity in American
cities is found in the act of the De-
partment of Commerce, division of
building and housing, preparing a
standard law to be used in the franz
ing of state statutes. Such statutes
or enabling acts are necessary in prac
tically all cases of zoning, since towns
and cities do not themselves possess
the power to set aside districts or
zones for the purpose of maintaining
property values and encouraging APP
propriate building. The necessary
authority is found in the police power
of the state, and zoning statute is
brought within this power on the
ground that zoning has to do with the
promotion of health, safety, morals
or the general welfare"
1t has not been difficult to establish
the legal basis of zoning, but improper
framing of some measures dealing
with the subject has led to trouble
when there came to be appeals to the
courts. The model statute provided
by the building and housing division
ought, therefore, to be Of highly valu-
able service and contribute to the en-
actment Of uniform zoning laws in the
zoning statutes, but they confer power
only on the larger cities.-Kansas City
Star
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25
BEFORE STARTING TO BUILD
Expert of Federal Department of Com.
merce Gives Some Good Advice
on the Subject.

Nearly every American family
should plan to own home, but the
family should first know how to finance
a home, in the opinion Of Dr. John M.
Cries, chief of the building and hous-
ing division of the Department OF
Commerce.
Therefore, as the chief contribution
of the Department of Commerce to the
nationwide Better Homes" week,
Doctor Cries gave advice to the Amer
lean people on "how to finance a
home"
Four fundamental ideas should be
kept in mind in preparing to buy a
home, Doctor Cries believes:
Know exactly what you buy and how
to buy it.
Know exactly how you are going to
pay for your home.
Beware of how and where you Sc
cure loans on your home.
Be sure and ask yourself how much
you can afford.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25

dens Ii frequently happens that the
construction of drives and walks, Of
walls, terraces, steps and balustrades,
of fountains, rills and swimming pools,
game courts and other recreational
areas; also belvederes or casinos will
go on simultaneously with the erection
Of the residence and related build
ings
It is desirable and strongly advis-
able in such cases, that the owner,
architect and landscape designer have
early conferences on the ground SO
that the resulting work may be salts
flying and coherent. A house and its
gardens should be suitably married,
and both should fit naturally into the
neighborhood, free from discordant
contrasts or ostentation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25
Kansas Builds Floral Roads.

Floral highways are being estab
lished in Kansas to the memory of the
soldiers who 1aid down their lives in
the Spanish-American war. The Inc.
mortal highways will be lined on each
side with flowers of great range OF
size and colors, and those who pass
and repass along the roads will have
brilliant and fragrant reminders that
republics are not ungrateful. The
: boy scouts Of the state will plant the
seeds They will take packages OF
them on every hike and plant them
along the roadsides. Preference will
be given to flowers that will reseed
themselves, so the great bulk of the
initial work will not have to be re
peated. OF course some of the seed
will fall on unfriendly soil, and in
such cases the boy scouts will repeat
the sowing. Patrols will be organized
to inspect the floral lines and keep
them in seed.
House, Garden Should Accord.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25
Read!! A Sad Story

She stood knee deep in snow. Tears
dimmed her beautiful eyes. With cold
numbed fingers she fumbled at the
catch on her handbag. The quick eye
of John Courtly seeing her distress
showed him his duty. With look OF
pity, tenderness and understanding he
approached and inquired politely:
Is there anything | can do for you,
Miss?
Oh, thank you sir-my fingers are
so cold Would you roll me cigar
etc.?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25
So to Speak.

An author, paying his first visit to
married acquaintance, asked the name
Of a sprightly little girl whose winning
WAYS had attracted his attention
"We call her Ella" said the child's
mother
'"That is a good name,' remarked
the author. "It has been made classic
by Charles Lamb"
''Well, to tell the TRUTH explained
the lady, "her name is Cornelia, but
it's easier to call her Ella"
"I see," the caller rejoined ''It is
the painless extraction of cornl'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25
"The Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats
The Farmers Best Friend
Rat-snap."

Tsese are the words of James Bax-
ter, N. j.: Ever since I tried RAT
SNAP l have always kept it in the
house. Never fails. Used about $500
worth of RAT-SNAP a year and fig
ure it saves me $500 in chicks, eggs
and feed. RAT-sNAP is convenient,
just break up cake no mixing with
other FOOD Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
ADAMS BROTHERS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25
Did Well with Crude instruments.

Long before the Christian era in
struments were made for the meas
urement Of angles on the principle of
the subdivision of the circle. Thus
the ancient Egyptians laid out their
lands on the banks of the fertilizing
Nile. The Instruments were crude
because "the long result of time" had
not yet perfected them, but they an
swered their purpose well enough to
enable Eratosthenes. $50 years B. c.,
to measure the circumference of the
round earth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-25
DUN 3 DAN
He's SO stupid he thinks

He's so stupid he thinks-
that a c. o. D. package is fish
from Boston.
that leghorn is a musical instru-
ment.
that cheese cloth comes from
Switzerland.
that the Kentucky Derby is hat
and that flexible band plays eth
er classic or jazz music.
Have you a Dumb Dan in your
home? Tell us what he thinks
Well print it.