davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08

secretar NqII6n IS gakffg1 the fonT
C1Qlng steps II q gEeat WPT-4fo re
finding 0peratiQnr + reI9Fe5 eEciQ-
s8a to tile snort d45e9g thtt E5I1ch
amounted tQ 9bate ${TsJ2Q;g0 Y ~ oH
J5ue %. 1927, sh6rdE. 2fteE had
assumed ceQtrQl OF the Ifea%1rg PEI
l some 5t.585.Q 900 300 8saa1 on6tat
las since. been paid. of tfF6tgR sthe
.JpeIatiols -of The sEElng-fuH9 n
GETerEfsa. The rema7hdef ha7H az
uaaav fr~~~~-se~en-eeuverted INTO
Treaf9WHmgY1 q "a It@el 4aturi1esj
But Of the $I,000.060,0 900 Of +'f per
cent Victory notee 7IH4clud9d ~ ne
above total, maturing NAY 70 3a5O
100000 are left to be, ,takep c4ff OF.
For this purpose the SecrPtarI 70"
tenders for cash saRscr1RtloA 340g,-
900, 600 fouT-year notes Q1 etRe1 Same
Interest rate and reserves I1fe eight e
5ss4ger az lpanE la0Ie aTf heefS BY u
meet offaGiRgs- of. the, haianfe4 Pr ~
830.000000 for payment eneH
notes ssh .Egq. .ygf+- II 5re--g
--- 1t is the small end .2t aigIpatt un
rlertakulgr which thps aIqnfaiR5 9 p
cleaned up, and Secretary Mellon
success with the operation iarnot T
be doubted. The debt to be ~conyerte'
within this brief time ofrhardiy tH'
ears was more than double tn
whole debt contracted bT the Govern
ment during the Civil War. Tbe Ser
retaryis lob al. the start Vas not onr
70 ITO this but to do IT without Serious
disturbance to the money. mafkef an
II a-, -0vv no =4Td .
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08

Every act or attainmehb has a
cause behind it. When scholars are
on a purse for four years andbecer7
tain unlocked for causes are just
eomprehended four weeks before the
close, it may sbenthat some are too
neaI-sighted and need spectacIes to
have their visions. adjusted. GSdreIy
they have too dark a vision and need
to be enlightened RyithlforeBighted,
which is often acquired, by hard study,
4 great lesson may be learned for a
new commencement ars ~ 7
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08
JUNE 18th Is FLAG DAY

We celebrate June 1Ith each year
as flag" day because it marks the
date of the beginning of our flag. 1t
was on June IA, 1777, that Congress
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, that the flag of the
thirteen United States be thirteen
stripes. alternate rea-a44tf 9+fite rat
the union be thirteen stars, white in
a blue field, representing a new con
stellation,"
In 1877, after the accession of Z
number of new States, Congress
passed an act that the 1ag-fLh.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08
isTA1TrEs RsU5sssiLNE-BE1T LINE LINE d. 41s,, r.

A year from now the ha7ghborsf
won't remember you shirked for a.
rwboler day togo fishing With the boys
but a Gay, sswith Pad win Finger
pleasantly with the boys for Years. "
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08

If the Treaty Of Versailles and the
zs League Of Nations Covenant Was not
good, why has President Hafding aad
~ his Best Minds madefa better Qne12
xG That wa amade in three srnO4Tths by
AN aoCroUns MiIson and ,zhiss9 helpers
. while It has been3fear years since the
Is. 6pp0nent5 said II atvaSa not perfect.
Time for the, best minds to5pr6duee
. something. i" +LalG oi144 sA zr
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08
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Ram MOI 69 be found &31d
+ 1850 gtFgBi4 o9f ff3{tG fha4fE4 b y,
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|-o# 0.-f fsfsH2e8Eaie a new treas

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P. . q1 l2Halt y5n- Forest
Ia rs as.sogq e61 tq0
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08
Whence Our Language

En Anglo-SaXonIwas 1.-THE language of
the English befere that country wa
H conquered by William of Normandy.
B of France, i'm 1G66mEHe dput French
! mobiles in office and made French the
illegal language of the courts of Eng
EIand, That d is the way so many
I French and latin AvoFds got in the
English language, because the scholars
translated their Latinsmt0 French. In
three hundred years the Norman
French and the conquered Anglo
Saxons colesced1 and the English Ian
guage Won preeminence with the adj
tditiono of many French and Latin
words. Gdn 1349 boysGat school began
to translate their Latin into English
instead of French.a 4 p7 421
1 In 1862 English7waS made the legal
} language of3thel courts of law in Eng
landssfat-aH5-5a0 h7f1sE ttat l.'
H31Engjsh people observation-disclosures
! the FIRST settlers of the thirteen col
onies and the common laws of Eng
riandl became 1.-THE common laws in
most of the fc~olonies.d IT did in New
Jersey. zsHfonE 5gat o. nGa 81 1.15
Z Since the Owl War many foreign
.ers Ilaye eemeH to 9 America and set
tied ljn1 groups and colonies so4lfast
that they h%ave1not become digested
into AnglO-SaXon waEsfoof thinking
and. lactingy mostly because they have.
not Studied English books and read
English newspapers. O." ,t7ltH>
cThe tricky politicians have played
to these Uttl-American groups ito get
offices and have sold their Anglo
Saxon tbirthrfght to foreigners. In
New jersey the Gern1andglanguage
newspapers were given dthe 9faSps to.
print id the German languaepsIfor
many years. About 1885 Chancellor
Theodore Rulveon decided that the
Legal language5ef New dorsey was the
Engash0lahguage. acquired BY adopts,
ing thei common laws .r0t England.
Since then0it has been itHgaiem pub
fish any legal notice in New Jessey
except in the English ~lan&uage9 which.
il tbs legaDlanguage of. this state
THE Supreme has had 10 beoEtiocted
dowR b4 the people adopting new
anehdments To the Con5ut4tTUmH 1t
is tfmeI for thOSE-Who dSe.lH7e bhaU
the-s U#ted States should Eerau7 Their.
Angfu-SaXen, Puritan landmarks to
refofRl 6 the II. s. Supreme Court.
which saws: Tutnaeho4d o~47&8ergran can
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III yF-ffEd HsrgsfU yd tfH { .4yt-H
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08

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The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08
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The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08
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The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08

hood Of LoG0mOtTye Ergl4eetS IS an
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The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08
Labor tmion inad.

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The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08

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The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-08
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Evening star., 1923-08-19

ley. Larner. O'Connor and Cheseldne
will play for the Potomacs. Teams in
the 15-l6-year-o class desiring games
are urged to get in touch with Manager
street southeast
Mcintyre of the Georgetown All
Stars sent eleven of the Peerless
winning. to >. He had a worthy
opponent in Mcdonald. who victim
ized six via the strike-out route and
allowed but eight bingles. George
town showed across its winning tally
in The ninth.
Peerless will visit the Riverdale
team this afternoon. Its players are
urged to meet at North Capitol street
and New York avenue at l o'clock.
PAMELA or spec" kines will toe the
mound for the local club.
One battle In particular should wax
hot. Bitter foes in section a of the
unlimited division of the city sandlot
series, the American Legion team and
the Petworth Athletic Club. viii hook
up this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the American League Park. Although
today's result will have no bearing
on the two teams in the city SERIES
a battle from start to finish is ex-
pected. Manager Buck Grier of the
Petworth A. c. probably will send
Jack Brinkman to toll on the mound
against 'Shag Rawlings or Ed Kelly
of the LegioDnaires.
Elated over its recent victory over
the Seat Pleasant team, the Prince
Georges Athletic Association nine will
meet the Indian Head outfit in the
first of a three-game series today at
8 o'clock, at Forestville. Md.
Pierce Athletic Club of Hyattsville.
Md. is casting about for games with
strong unlimited teams. Telephone
Manager Chaney, Hyattsville ia.
Some teams have made dismal show :
ings this season. One of them is the
Mercury Athletic Club. The winged
foot nine got off to a bad start. To-
day, if Mercury downs the Silver
Spring Tigers, it will spring one of
the biggest surprises of the year.
Play will start at 3:15 on the grounds
at Alaska and Georgia avenues.
A challenge has been issued by the
Hilltop Juniors for games with forni-
dable outfits. Manager McCathran can
be reached at Lincoln $685..
Yankee Athletic Club is on the
mines. according to Manager Mike Fres-
chi, Franklin 2S0S.
Sunday games with Junior teams
can be arranged with the Independent
Athletic Club by calling Lincoln
2401-J.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
NAVY GRID PLAYERS
HOME FROM CRUISE

ANNAPOLIS. Md. August 1S.-With
the arrival of forty members of the
varsity foot ball squad today Naval
Academy foot bali for 1928 loomed
large. They have been on the sum
mer practice cruise. and were granted
permission to begin their leave in
advance of the others. After being
brought from the capeS by the de-
stroyer Sands the foot ball men went
on leave at once. and will return by
september Is Ia begin practice.
The players have been Kept to-
gether during the cruise. and have
had some opportunities for shore
work. The cruise, with the hard
work and healthful conditions attend
ing. have put them all in the finest
sort Of condition.
The coaching staff Of last year will
be intact. though it was feared for
time that Country Moore, assistant
line coach. would he lost. Vincent
Conroy, captain Of the team of last
year, will he the only addition.
Tommy Scaffe. who's will act as line
coach for the fourth successive year.
has arrived. the first Of the mentors
TO put in his appearance.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
y. e. RUNNER SETS MARK
In SOUTH ATLANTIC MEET

S-Louis Hopkins
broke the south Atlantic record for the lard dash
field championships Homewood
toda Clarke reached 9 As seconds.
held by Clarke, Brewer
Hopkins, the
versy Virginia.
Clarke OF the Fifth Regiment little
X. holder the world the
Of this 25 25
acIed
Evening star., 1923-08-19
EMBLEMS WIN TITLE
IN MIDGET SECTION

A desperate rally in the ninth.
which netted a pair of tallies. gave
the Emblems a victory over the Cor
inthians. to 3, and copped for them
the title in section A of the midget
division of the city sandlot series.
Emblems had little hope of win
ming until the beginning Of the ninth,
when the count stood 3 TO 2 against
them. George Cifala hurled master
fully for the Corinthians until the
last session: then he wabbled. Green
was hit hyfa pitched ball and scored
on Burton's double. Deck and Nose
dale each poleG singles and Burton
found the home plate for the winning
run.
Earl Bauman toed the mound for
the Emblems. allowing eight safeties
and sending ten back on strikes. Two
catches by II. Bellman sparkled.
while Reddy Cohn's performance IN
left field featured for the losers
Chairman Roddy Thomas Of the city
sandlot series probably Will announce
the date for the championship con-
tests of the midget division tomorrow.
EmblemS will oppose the Southends,
winner Of section T.. for the midget
title of the District.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
SOUTHERN SWAMPED
BY OUARTERMASTERS

Southern Railway tosSers went
down to defeat before the Quarter
master nine yesterday, % TO 2, in
,the opening game of the District of
Columbia Base Ball Association title
series
Slamming the slants Of Thompson,
Bernhard and Speiss for twenty
three bingles. Quartermaster, repre-
senting the War Department circuit.
uncorked one of the biggest sur
prises of the season. Southern rep
resented the Terminal y. NJ. c. A.
League.
The sIants of Starke proved
puzzle to Southern. He held the
losers to three blows. Kluchen led
the attack, collecting four safeties
in five times at the stick. including
homer and a double.
Union Printers will clash with An
mex No. ! tomorrow at 5:15 o'clock
on the Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. grounds
in the second game of the District
of Columbia Base Ball Association.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
SHOPS NINE CHAMPION
OF POST OFFICE LEAGUE

Shops base ball team will repre-
sent the Post Office League in the
District of Columbia Base Ball Asso-
citation, playing it's first game Tues
day with General Accounting Office,
winners of the goternment circuit.
play will start at 5:15 o'clock on the
Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. grounds.
Shops will present a formidable
nine. In the Post Office series it
won fourteen straight
Players of Shops include Kraft.
Larcombe, Handy. Spittle, Dawson,
Lucas, McGlue, Povich, Roberts, Du-
vall,- Usleton. Hudgeons, Brinkman.
Brosky, Murphy, Causey, Evanko and
Pearce.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Big GAMES ON TAP
TODAY IN LEAGUES

Treats are in store for sandlot
league followers today when seven
games will be staged, involving the
Suburban, Prince Georges, Arlington
County and the Y. NJ. c. A. circuits.
Play in the Prince Georges County
series will be especially important, as
Mount Rainier and the Maryland Ath-
letic Club will wage a fight for the
championship of that county.
Len Baldwin probably will toe the
mound against the Maryland Athletic
Club. His clever slab work has en-
abled Mount Rainier to flash to the
limelight this seasone In his last
three starts he has turhed in as many
shore hurting ace. will be his op-
ponent. The fray will be staged at
Mount Rainier at 3 o'clock.
Some lively doings are billed for the
Suburban League. In the opener
Brightwood nine. at 2 o'clock, on the
Handley Field. This will be followed
by q clash between the Handley Ath-
letic Club and the w. f. Roberts team.
Buses will leave Grant Circle for
the playing grounds before and after
Tue 'oi'f
Bitter foes will hook up in the Ar
lington County series. Rosslyn, now
leading the CIRCUIT, will face the Car
lyn Springs outfit on the formers s
grounds, at 3 o'clock. Arlington has
booked twin bill, meeting the
Brookmonts at l O'Clock, and then the
Cherrydale combination. If Rosslyn
trounces the Carlyh Springs nine, and
Arlington drop its game, the former
tossers will be well on the way to the
title.
1t will be UP to Gilly Gutenberg, box
man of the Northwest Athletic Club,
to down the Kanawhas in the decid-
ing game of the Y. NJ. c. A. circuit to-
day Play will start at II O'Clock on
diamond No. 3 of the Monument
Grounds. Ellis Goodman probably will
get the mound assignment for the
KanaMhas. If he hands ~ defeat to
Northwest, his team will cop the
series title.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Murray Perkins Of the Baltimore
CroSs-Country club tied the South
Atlantic record for the 440-yard dash.
His time was 81 % seconds. He is
now the joint holder OF the mark,
with y G. Fields. former Catholic
University track star. Marshall
Bohanuon, University of Virginia
track man. took second place. He had
been generally conceded top honOrs
H. t.. Martin. former Princeton
University runner. now representing
the American Legion of Washington.
won the mile run.
Summary OF events:
l20-YARD HIGH HURDLES-won BY Nor
ton unattached; second, Freeburger, Y. M H
A.; third, Seward Third Corps. Time. l6
seconds
MILE RUN-Won by Martin. American
Legion, Washington; second. Hart. Cross-Couu-
try Club; third Connolly, Aloysius Club of
Washington; fourth. Klein, Z. NJ. H A.
Time, minutes "A AS seconds
Evening star., 1923-08-19
LIBERTY A. C. JUNIORS
WILL HOLD FIELD DAY

Liberty Athletic Club Juniors will
stage Z field day and double header
Thursday. September 8. at the Amer
lean League Park. In the opener they
will face the Elliot Juniors at 3
O'Clock. later clashiug with the Wa
verify Juniors.
ANY Junior in the city is eligible
to compete in the field events. the
first Of which will get under way az
! o'clock. Entries will close August
81 Blanks can be filed through the
Elliott or Waverly teams. or with
Manager Pop kremb of the LibsrtyS,
North 2JSS-W.
Prizes will be awarded 10 the win
ner in each event.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
etic Plant Nea Completion Sandlo Series at Boiling Point
FIELD AND STANDS BEING
GIVEN FINISHING TOUCHES
College Park Teams to Play Under Real Conditions
for First Time This Fall-Will Have Fine
Facilities for Athletes.
BY w. II. HOTTIE.

FINISHING touches athletic
r the University OF Maryland College Park They
completed before the end OF the month with the
the
This will add
followers
looking forward with much grdon that
bring the facilities o use
While the stands will only slightly
they arranged extended
that eventually they Semce
Ample been allowed
through OF
he atingS ii he cover dwith
Evening star., 1923-08-19
D. c. ODD FELLOWS
DEFEAT CLARENDON

Thrills aplenty were provided in the
clash between the team representing
the Odd Fellows of Washington and
the Arlington Lodge team, No. 1913, of
Clarendon, Va, yesterday afternoon
at the American League Park, which
the former won. II to 10. in a ninth
inning rally.
With the score deadlocked. 8 to 9,
at the end of the eighth, the local
team came to bat in q savage mood.
Murphy showed pair of tallies
across. Clarendon made a run in the
last session, but was unable to pro-
duce the necessary punch to tie or
win.
A fair-sized crowd was on hand.
Stunts by the clown band of the
Oriental Order of Humility and Per
lection added to the occasion.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
DOAk TWIRLS CARDS
To WIN OVER ROBINS

BROOKLYN, y. Y, August 1s.-Bill
Doak held Brooklyn TO five hits while
the Cardinals bumped Smith and
Decatur for fifteen today. st. Louis
winning--T to l.
The batting and base running of J.
Smith featured.
Bottomley batted hard, getting a
triple and two singles.
Hornsby made his first hit in the
series in the seventh inning after GO
ing to bat fourteen times previous
without getting a safety.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
COLORED MINES TO PLAY
TWO BIG GAMES TODAY

Plenty of action is expected to-
day when four colored teams take the
diamond.
Capital City Athletic Club will
tackle a strong team representing
the Mount Pleasant section on the
latter's field at o'clock. All Cap
ital players will report at Sth and B
streets at 2 O'Clock.
In the other game Washington
Giants will play host to the Man
chesters at the new Union League
Park in the second game of a dou-
BILE header to be played there.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

44o-YARD RUN-Won By Perkins. Cross.
Country Club; second Bohannon. unattached;
third. Whiteford. 5th Regiment; fourth,
Ehlers. 5th Regiment. Time. 81 2-5 seconds.
l6-PoUND SHoT-Won by Galley, Sd Corps;
second. Leadbetter, 5th Regiment; third, Rob-
erts, Sd Corps; fourth. Foote, Sd Corps. Dis
tance SO feet II inches.
FIvE-MILE RUN-won by spites, Sd Corps;
second. Peters. Emory Wood A. A.; third.
Healy Aloysius Club; fourth, Montague. Alloy
sius Club. Time, 80 minutes 90 2-5 seconds.
POLE VAULT-WoI by Foote, Cd Corps;
second. Heyn unattached; third, Vahderlinden.
Cross-Country Club. Heghth. IL feet inches
JAVELIN THRoW-Won by Daley. Sc
Corps; second, Feldman, P. A. L. third, Linn
Cross-Country Club: fourth. Shirley, Cross
Country Club. Distance. lao feet ga inches
220-YARD Low HURDLEs-Won by Nor
ton. unattached second Seward Sd Corps
third, Freeburger. Y. NJ H. A: fourth, Pierce
Y. NJ. C. A. Time. 25 2-5 seconds.
HALF MILE RUN-Won by Edwards, 9th
Regiment; second: Tharpe. Fork Union Mill.
tary Academy; third, Perkins, Cross-Country
Club. Time. / minute 5s seconds
Evening star., 1923-08-19
(SECTION b.
JOE KEARNEY TO PILOT
GEORGETOWN A. C. ELEVEN

Joe Kearney, prominent Washington
athlete, will manage the foot ball
team of the Georgetown Athletic As
sociatiOugth season. He will be as
sisted by James Clark and Ducky
SCanlon.
The Georgetown eleven promises a
number of surprises on the gridfron
this year. 1t is hooking games
through Manager kearney, 1927 Wis
conSin avenue.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
F0UR-TALLY SESSION
GIVES BRAVES GAME

BOSTON, August 1S.-Three bases
on balls, McInnis' triple and r.
Smiths single gave Boston four runs
in the eighth inning today and en-
abled the home team to win from
Chicago, to g
Feature plays were contributed by
II. Smith, McInnts and Friberg.
In the seventh line drive by Os-
born struck Genewich on the knee
and injured him severely, but he re-
sumed pitching and finished effec-
Evening star., 1923-08-19
MANY PRIZES AT STAKE
In BENEFIT BALL GAMES

- Ups for the for the leading
lines will be stake when OF Washingon
leading sandot the o
House
knickerbockers who
will Holy initial
which will
Evening star., 1923-08-19
MACkS BEAT TRIBE
IN SWATTING FRAY

CLEN Ei.AND. Ohio. August Is
philadelphia defeated Cleveland, IL to
:. IN the opening game of the series
her" today.
The Athletics batted four Cleveland
pitchers hard and took advantage Of
every opportunity to score
The Mackmen also used four hurl-
erS, but never were in any real dam
ger after taking the lead
Evening star., 1923-08-19
COMPETITION THIS WEEK
MAY DETERMINE WINNERS
Teams That Have Been Hanging Close to Leaders
Will Battle Hard in Efforts to Forge
Ahead-Twenty Contests Listed.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

~0MPETITON city sando series will boiling
Those struggling close the leaders will make
~ lead OF the twenty games be
several unlimited divisions should produce
should hit high
brilliant or the coveted titles
Of
thrilling
the Indians,
the Brookland
his latter is pending by he WY.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Totals. so l2 80 Is Totals. So 16 SO l3
Slated for Meadows in ninth inning.
fBatted for Stone in tenth inning.
tBatted for Glazner in eighth inning.
SRan for Mokan in eighth inning.
TBatted for Couch in ninth inning
""Batted for Ring in thirteenth inning.
Pittsburgh. ...... o / o 0 / o o 9 2 l 0 0 1-s
Philadelphia. l o o o 0 o 5 l l o o 0--s
Runs-Bigbee, Carey (2), Traynor. Mueller
C2), S. Adams. Grimm. C.. Adams. Sand 9),
wrightstone. Parkinson, Holke, Henline, Be-
han. Errors-Mueller, Walker. Two base
Three.base hit-Bigbee. Home run-Wright-
stone. Stolen bases-TraynOr (2), Carey, Adams.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Grimm. Ring. Double
plays-Grimm to Adams to Grimm (2). Left
on bases-PittsbGrgh. 10; Philadelphia. 7.
off Couch, i off Ring: !. Struck out-Py
Weinert, j; by Ring 2. Hits-of Glazner, 6
in s innings; off Wenert, 2 in "a inning: off
Couch, none in q inning: off Ring, in in
nirgs; off Meadows, 10 in innings: of Stone,
2 in l inning; off Bagby, in l inning (none
out in eleventh. off Adams, ! in innings;
pitoh-Rins Passed ball-Henline Win
ming pitcher-C. Adams. Losing pitcher-Ring.
Umpires-Messrs. Quigley. Finneran and Pfr-
man. Time Of Eame-2 hours and 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Runs-Degnau az, Purdy (2). Utterbach'
Bleir (s), Chappell (2), Smith (2l, Kluckin,
Houlihan, Mclaughlin. Legge: starke (2)'
Bernhardt. Folger. Errors-Smith, Starke.
Green, Kirkland Speiss, Ball (2), Welch (2).
Two-base hits-Bleir, Klucken. Home run
Klucken. Stolen bases-Chappen (2l, Smith
Klucken. Sacrifces-Purdy, Utterbach Legge,
Bernhardt. Double play-Purdy to Degnan.
Left on bases-Quartermaster. Q; Southern
Railway. 5. Bases balls-of Bernhardt, 2;
off Thompson. 2; off Spefss. 2: off Starke, 5.
Thompson, in Q l-3 innings: off speiss. Is in
innings. Hit by pitcher--By Thompson
(Houlihan). Struck out-By Bernhardt CD;
by Thompson (2), by Starke (3). by Speiss tD.
Balk-Speiss. Passed balls-Welch. Winning
pitcher-Starke. Losing pitoher-Bernhardt.
Umpire-Mr Woodward.