davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
Will Interest Fans

Two champions of 1923 will clash
Sunday in the Independent Sandlot
League. The Mohawks, who won
the championship of Washington
and Arlington, which took the title
In the Arlington county series, will
play at Arlington and inasmuch AS
each has won two games and lost
one in the league, the fans look
forward to an interesting contest.
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
Get Strong Pitching

The Union Printers are getting
better pitching than in the last sew.
eral seasons and this is not adverse
criticism of the past, either. Lefty
Pound is decided asset to Heinie
Webb's mound staff. A few more
exhibitions like he gave against the
Virginia Greys. whom he held to
one hit, and Lefty will be ranked
with the foremost.
The Washington times., 1924-05-29

feet. can hit, can guard, l can
feint. How can 1 lose?"
And undoubtedly he is in the pink
His skin glows with the freshness
OF perfect health. His muscles are
flrm, but pliable. He is at least ten
pounds heavier than he was for the
Dempsey battle.
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
LIBERTY CLUB BOOKED
FOR BUSY WEEKEND

The Liberty A. C. will play the
Del Ray team tomorrow morning
at 9 o'clock on the Union Station
plaza. At 3 p. m. Saturday. the
Libertys will battle the H Street
Baptist team on the Rosedale field
and Immediately following the game
will take on the Calvary Meth
odists team. Sunday the Libertys
will meet the Emblems on the East
diamond of the Ellipse, at 1 p. m,
in a w. B. A. A. game.
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
Bonnie Leads Batters

Ralph Bonnie. Eastern outfield,
tops the high school series batsmen
with an average of .545. He has
made six hits in eleven times at
bat and scored two runs. However,
this record may not be as COM
mendable as that of David, West.
ern infielder, who has made eight
hits in seventeen times at bat for
an average of All, and has scored
five runs and stolen three bases.
Bonnie has no thefts,
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
Seek More Umpires

The Washington Maryland League
will accept applications for umpire
jobs at meeting Saturday night in
room 1117. Senate Office Building.
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
O'DonneIIs Are BUSY

The O'Donnells will play the LIE.
high team today, the Fort Humph.
reys team tomorrow at Fort
Humphreys and on Saturday will
tackle the Palace club on the Union
Station plaza.
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
Will Be Feature Game

Mt. Rainier and Prince Georges
A. A., tied for first place in the
Observation-Disclosures League, will
fight it out tomorrow on the Mt.
Rainier field. They are old rivals,
Action will start at 3 D m
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
Truxtons Meet Tonight

The Truxton A. c. will meet to.
night at 1888 North Capitol street.
The following players are requested
to attend: Foley. Darling, Hall,
Miller. Clark, Horstkamp, Mahoney,
Reesch, Hoffman, Callahan, Frank,
Chaconas, Robertson, Littleton, LII.
teis' j. Jardine. w. Jardine, JEFF.
fries and HAYDEN
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
HUNDREDS COMPETE in
PUBLIC LINKS TOURNEY
By ROSS L. CONKLIN.

Entrants ranging in caiber from the vere tyo the
periencd of public links golf players busy engaged
qualifying of the East Potomac Embryo
champs swarmng all the links attempting shoot
enough to get placement in of the four xteens
East Potomac Park officials than 400
to win one Of the free trips to the national public links cham
be chosen from this city, and of that George Vogh
and H. Brown have already
Rock
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
Tuxedos in Action

A hot contest is expected when
the Tuxedos tackle the Lofflers to.
morrow at p. m. at Tuxedo in
the Prince Georges County Ben
ming league. 1t will be the first
league game of the Loffler team.
Tuxedo has one victory to it's
credit.
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
HandIey Kids Meet

The following Handley juniors are
requested to report tonight at 1880
o'clock at Third and Upshur streets:
ColVin, Mcpherson, Richards. Nc
Alear. Sherman. Lyons, DeBinder,
Jarooe, Pope, Dyer, Madison and
Harris.
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
Has Two Pitchers

Frank Kersey, manager of the
crack Waverly team, has only two
pitchers, Mills and Hoyt, and he
says they are plenty. Anyway, each
has been going great in the indie
pendent League.
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
CARPENTER SEES FILM
OF DEMPSEY. GIBBONS
SHELBY FIGHT
By ED w. SMITH,

MICHIGAN CITY, Indr May 29"Ony tough only tough"
the of Georges Carpenter when he returned from Mchi
his workout" observing closely showings
Of the motion pictures of the Dempsey Gibbons match
There showing followed by slow showing which the
Gibbons Saturday viewed with great
ntvene Then he smiled broadly voiced the comment listed
above his and departed seeming confident
s:a IT, I'LL
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
CARPENTER PROVES HE'S
GOOD SNOWMAN
By Ford ERLCK

0y EOND Il FNICA.
MICHIGAN CITY Ind May greatest Snowman who ever
lVed was, doubt, p T. Barnum.
The second greatest Ruth
Inrd honors must Georges CARPENTER
FOR two hours this writer light of an Indiana
and watched Carpenter wor-watcRed him glide into
ouooor arena which his Workshop him smile with
That ut up his whole face and seemed
watched him dance and through
shadow boxing and sparring. 49, ~
when 1t was all and finished
his faded bahrobe waved his hand of
who were the spectators and smiled his
prlma donna taking her there fingered idea
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
CasIons CHALLENGE

The Casslon A. C. wants a junior
opponent for tomorrow. Manager
Dove may be reached by phone at
Lincoln 2277 between 4:30 and 6:3O
.. m.
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
Northerns Booked

The Northern seniors will meet
the Comforter Club tomorrow on the
diamond at Eighteenth and B streets
southeast at p. m. The Northerns
lead .heir section in the w. B. A, A.
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
Want Holiday Game

The Emblems desire an opponent
for tomorrow. Manager McLeish's
phone number is Hyattsville 4.
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
It's a Big Day Ahead

Virtually ever ball team that
can find a playing field will be in
action tomorrow. provided IL doesn't
rain. Sandlot managers are tear.
ing hair revamping schedules.
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
Shamrocks in ParIev

All members of the Shamrock
A. c., unlimited class, are asked
to attend a meeting tonight at s
o'clock at 1916 l. street southeast,
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
Will Play Three Games

Tuxedo tomorrow will play the
81 Joseph's A. c. at 10 a. m. and
az noon and ~ . y. m. viii tackle
the Lofflera
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
Speedways Seek Foe

An opponent for tomorrow is
sought by the Speedway A. c., un.
limited class. Manager Skidmore's
phone number is Franklin 1855.
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
Milans PLAY Tomorrow

The Milans will play the White
Havens tomorrow at D. m. on
the Milan field.
The Washington times., 1924-05-29
Manhats Play EIIiotts

The Manhattans and Elliotts will
nfngle today on the RosedaIe dia.
mond.
The Washington times., 1924-05-29

Two others are being chosen at
Rock Creek and the two from East
Potomac will complete the sex
tette.
The four who shoot the lowest
scores will be selected as members
of the team to compete for the
President Harding trophy. The
tournament at Dayton will require
six days absence from this city.
Eighteen holes will be played in
the matches at East Potomac,
but as the course will be closed
to all except tourney players
there will be no difficulty in get
ting the final rOuT:..s expeditions
~ played through. Wednesday
and Thursday are expected to be
the days for the finals, with the
afternoon of the latter day set
for the grand climax.
Prizes have been offered to the
winner and runner-up in all four
sixteens. In addition there is a
prize for the low medalist.
The Potomac Park links are in
good shape and there should be
some spirited competition offered
for the GA places in the four six.
teens. The number of entrants in
last years tournament totaled 563.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30

Vote for LaF oette and Wheeler and throw your ,
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
A SQUARE DEAL WINS

pays give railroad workers deal The Baltimore and Ohio Is a shining example.
 A few the road precarous financial cond- Enormous bond approaching maturity The prob lem of rundng presented difficulties Some of the road
 By one stroke President Willard saved the situation
 HE SETTLED WITH THE STRIKING SFOPMEN terms fair and employees He received without equivoca right He wasted He standard be railroad labor organizations
 He welcomed the offer the of B. and O. shopsan which has chal which assured 
 Resut2
 The Os financial troubles disappeared when its ndus standing
 $75 OOO of B. andO O. bonds offered to and they OVERSUBSCRBED Before the bonds could be issued they selling AT A PREMIUM
 this B. o. bond which than passing consideration
 the bonds only per Investors permission that
 of the claim of railroad propagandis being FINANCIALLY STARVED because of over-reguaton by Congress and State legislatures?
 An which borrow unlimited has no complain
 pont If bond holders, who REAL money into heavy percentage of WATER get nfrequeny three times four times much? The New Haven might profit by the B. and O. example
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
$1.5O per Year
IT'S HELL

It's he'll help Tell the truth you czed for doing Do should get he but difference? The of this lot. We them digging their they but while they digging their keep from digging for ourselves.
 We going until die, and when die will die honest We have live and die and this all anything That the great thing of the present generation that think they better before they die realize that they are a best only
 One only with that only feeling far better than the fel low who only but has that than feeling When and shows that and that don't the other We think that before long the headed thousands but only reality O the fact that know what talking about.
 You be that makes himself well liked You be help this Some seed head the they that they liked and the natural a seed head. Don't swell ed head always remeber that led head don't last long, Be plain day regular and will how travel through this apparently troublesome wodThe Cleveland Fedea honist
 above editorial might have been by The Labor illustrative clique the New Council The Labor News dared tell the truth about them though they headed off roll call vote they could still hide under and that certainly ed them Its hell the Fedeaonis but hell have silver lining of right that danger of For the benefit Labor News the advice tell all the without regard those sweled heads that abounding The truth the teller We what would have happened people had The Labor News told all truth, all the instead of tor general good of Labor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
LABOR MUST CHART PROGRESS

When problems of big proportions figures complex have We realizing indexes quantity tendencies ressa andfo forecast directions.
 The statistical method longer the diversion
 of the policies of all large undertakings The labor which itself industrial and commercial undertaking.
 Like other periodically make of and audit reveals the the of policies and methods That union which down col under jurisdiction parallel constituting its membership facing definite of its organizing problem the end of each the compelling faiure the leading
 Two items the number of workers number of workers The number of and fully employed coming under the jurisdiction of the uay be estimated from the figures the U Census Re- Each should be able supply membership the effectiveness of the unions date
 fundamental information all of keep book make avalabe A rather startling suit of failure keep records disclosed the ica book of the International Federation of Trade Union The members and tota Austria Begum Sovaa Denmark France, Germany Great Britain Holland Italy Palestine Poland, Sweden, Switzerland, Jugoslavia.
 The following report total membership for and Canada Lava Luxem- burg and Spain
 While it have records, impossible. This problem but for friends of interested statistical problems
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
THE ACT OF GEORGIA

One of the best possible for the proposed child labor amendment s a hand.
 Georgia has turned down.
 The reputation of Georgia to the of its children such that this S the finest kind of recommendation.
 Georgia be wonderful Sate-doubess But Geor- in exploitation of children best reasons for the amendment
 much what its guarantee keep goods they the be hard the children would thank tices.
 But child that stuned and her child labor the product of horrfyng S a to to children.
 R. Child and the of them may rights the danger child dlenes be of the States uphold this amendment if children to be front theseo
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
THE OPEN SHOT

We by the that Keep kool kal refuses discuss the f>lan issue with his hell and Maria who de- nounced kal will need the Kan November and coding all the other candidates national he's well it..
 We also the papers Hell de speech Organized Labor der Dawes going talk about Labor the way feels toward unless he arouse the clergy.
 Congressman John O. Ton chief of the republican speakers that the be made of brass tacks After the gold grabbing the nduged public extremely modest of John C. to be careful whole works.
 Now they advising buy coal there likely to be another shortage That's good advice Peciay the head family work three days week for months under this great period of Republican prosperity
 There scramblng New Haven ot Organized Labor ing the union label They had been elected eegats the convention and feared would change their ot label The does thing smokes of these o-caled saared Union out and compe them label made goods of other trades at least awhile
 New Haven the secreayship Fedr
 Labor After the Machnst the salary would certainly look good the budding
 The earnings of the New Haven that dividen Here's betting here be dividend that bunch
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
MILTTARIsM COMES OUT IN THE OPEN

showed teeth the Institute of Politics in Will last week. Before distinguished leading of the earth Rear Admiral Rod gers retired, read carefully prepared paper.
 The world he said would soon be filled capacityan anti advanced by Mathus The admiral pictured fighting trapped which surplus population.
 Il suppose the United States will desire to make before but that, there hood descendants they will assuredy do they will remain what they the of others"
 Back of Rodgers major generals and three adma nodding approval of his remarks
 talked ten or fifteen until the civilized world feared and hated Germany.
 Of cours eRodgers authority for the e of the United speech has been carried of globe condemned official way will quoted years evidence of this imperial ambitions.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30

the child labor amendments the Constitution
 of the fortyeigh legislatures this fall the legislature of thrtysix ray the amendment will become of the and Congress will be clothed with safeguard the If THIRTEEN refuse rahy the will be killed
 These have acted: Arkansas, credit, the first to ratify. Georgia and Lousian rejected.
 The will be decided by the MEMBERS OF THE STATE LEGISLATURES which will be elected in November
 Those and who believe the life of child of the amendment.
 candidate for legislature on matter BEFORE ELECTION
 candidate who the amendment should be elected.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30

But contribute that days pay campaign fund before voting. You thus throw that
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30

 easy at the switch this week. The primaries by without there nothing really worth fighting about But o! Bo will lie
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30

that holds the salared jobs and that with them will to 1t that properly pocketed.
 Boss Tom Cah party slept the switch this week The by without fight there nothing really worth fighting about But O! Boys how will lie the head that
 Hell and Maria Dawes and his upside down pipe would believe. He about New Haven and the Yale few days him. Neither did else for that
 John T. King of Bridgeport and Col. l. M. UIman of New Haven both ePosed by the Rorabac machine last comebacks republican "Wednesday night Ulman while King carried everything sight which he didn't much whether was renominated
 The New Haven Register old tricks of the candidate for for the democrats Its Charles G. Morris of former That another add from the New Haven Dairy least perhaps a for the suggestion
 Vote for LaFolete Wheeler throw your away
 But don't for contribute that days % fund before voting You cant thus throw that also.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
DROP SHIFTS" AFFECT RUHR

It is said that the increasing number of drop shifts" that have to be pro vided for in the coal mining industry in the Ruhr, Germany, because of the fact that the market demand for coal is decreasing is disturbing both em- ployers and employees.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30

that holds the saaed jobs and that with them will it that earnings 'are properly pocketed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, April 2S.
Wheat prices declined today owing
more or less to selling out on the part
of miscellaneous traders unwilling to
accept impending deliveries on May
contracts. Beneficial rains especially
in Illinois and Indiana. counted also as
a \bearish factor. Closing. prices for
wheat were unsettled to &c net lower,
May 1929 to 1903 and July. 1865 Oh to
1.053, with corn ranging from &c de-
cline to &c gain, oats to &c down and
provisions unchanged to setback OF
lee.
2,043,0 bushels in the United States
visible supply total was announced, the
wheat market at no time showed suf-
, f1cient buying power to offset the rath-
err persistent but otherwise unimpor-
tant selling. which was going on. Some
of the selling was apparently attrib-
utable to an opinion current that the
My delivery in particular was out of
line in view of nearly complete alb
sence of export demand, with the new
crop in this country only seven or
eight weeks distant. On the other
.. hand. all big new speculative selling
appeared to be held in check by a gem
eral disposition to await developments
at Washington in regard to proposed
farm enactmentS.
was concerned. the reports at hand left
little to be desired. Indications pointed
to ample moisture for the present in
the spring crop states and to a liberal
reserve in this respect throughout the
winter wheat sections. Reports of de-
lay to farm work in the Canadian
northwest were virtually ignored.
Corn and oats sympathized with the
weakness of the wheat market. Ship
ping demand here for corn remained
laggard.
Lower quotations on hogs tended to
pull down provisions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Dexter
Chamber of Commerce
BANQUET and Addresses

Over ninety men attended the
Chamber of Commerce banquet at
Exchange hotel Friday evening and
the program of music and speaking
was fully as much enjoyed as the
excellent food prepared by Worces-
ter Brothers. Music by Carleton's
orchestra seated in the hotel lobby,
ing, and the singing of popular
songs by all, previous to the ban
quet, gave a fine spirit of coopera
ton and good cheer. This was fol-
lowed by an Introductory and well
coming speech by Rev. William A.
Garner of the local Universalist
church.
The orchestra played lively airs
during the serving and partaking of
the banquet. This was followed by
business session, Z. D. Biaisdell.
president, presiding. Reports were
given from the secretary. w. A.
Small and from the treasurer, Clar-
ence 3. Pierce. The latter report
was especially satisfying. showing
an expenditure of 5000 and a balance
or $500 in the treasury.
The first speaker of the evening
was DR.. E. D. Merrill of Dover-Fox-
croft, a native of this town. He
spoke OF the Chamber of Commerce
as a vehicle for public sentiment for
the betterment of business and So
cial conditions.
Rev. r. L. Cam of the Universal
list church Of Pittsfield made an able
address, the chief one Of the even
ing. His subject was, Industrial
Problems of America; and he related
his experiences during the World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
STATE OF MAINE

County of Kennebec, SIS:
Taken this third day OF April, 1874
on execution dated March IL, 1924, is,
sued on judgment rendered by the
berland, at the term thereof begun and
held on the first Tuesday of February
1924, to wit. the fourth day of March
1924. in favor of Laura +. Allen OF
and Commonwealth of Massachusetts
against Eliza S. Horne of Portland in
the County of Cumberland and State
of Maine for four thousand sixty-siH
dollars and fifteen cents, debt or dam
age, and sixteen dollars and one cent
costs of suit. and will be sold at pub
lie auction at the office of the Sheriff
of Kennebec County in Augusta, to the
highest bidder, on the 18th day Of May
1924 at three o'clock in the afternoon
the following described real estate and
all the right, title and interest which
the said Eliza s. Horne has in and to
the same, to wit:
A certain lot or parcel Of land with
the buildings thereon. situate in Fay
cite in said County, of Kennebec
Beginning at a stone bound in the
Southwest corner of land of Gilbert
Taylor: thence running Northerly on
said Taylors land to the Southeasterly
corner of land sold to S. D. Leach
thence westerly by the south line OF
said Leach's land on land formerly
owned by Nancy Jones. to a fence on
the hill dividing the field from the
pasture as now used; thence souther-
ly on said fence twenty-nine rods to
the old line between the Jones place
and Marshall Lanes place, which line
is marked by stones formerly a wall;
thence westerly on said former line six
ty rods to stone bound: thence north
erly forty and one-half rods to land OF
r. Morrill,, formerly the Jones lot;
thence westerly on line of j. s. w
Hewett to the old Plymouth line: thence
southerly on land of the Hubbard es.
tate to the northeast corner of land OF
Tudor Jennings and Jennings heirs;
thence easterly by said Jennings and
land of Seers Frost to Luther Maxim
and land formerly owned by A. r.
Morrill to- the stone bound first men,
toned, containing one hundred and
seventy-five acres. more or less; ex-
ceptingS and reserping however, GER
tain right of way which has been hith-
erto conveyed to d. A. Wills and his
heirs and assigns: and being the same
premises conveyed to Samuel r. Pen.
ney by Thomas p. Seery by his deed OF
warranty dated April 8, 1916 and re-
corded in Kennebec County Registry
of Deeds. Book SIS. Page $40. to which
deed and record reference Is hereby
made for a more particular description
of said premises.
HENRY o. PARMENTER.
Deputy Sheriff.
april tues. ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Winthrop, Me. Apr. 2S-The Ladies
degree team of Winthrop grange has
been honored with many invitations
to exemplify the work of the various
degrees for other oranges and is
considered one of the finest teams in
the state.
1t owes it's present efficiency and
popularity largely to three persons:
it's founder, Mrs. Zulah Neal, and its
present Captain and floor master,
Mrs. Isabel Holmes and MIR. w. j.
Laughlin.
Its members too. are loyal and
have given gladly of time and eff
fort to perfect the little details of
ritual and floor work which helps
to make a team successful.
Winthrop grange is intensely pro-
gressive. From the time of its or
ganization way back in 1876 up
until the present time it has con-
stantly been looking forward to
better work and increase service in
the community. The recent addition
to it's membership of a large class of
young men and women is looked
upon by the older members as a
great opportunity for Winthrop
grange to serve it's community in