davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03
JUDGE clsee TO EaIesaNss

Federal 5uage CecL ClegE, o5 Iae Fou--h 5udioia- dfrlsio- 0t Alssa7s- departed fo- his FalTaankS head quarters this morning HoDg~7zg -Ae conclusion oE a o-5B< ce-u Q oou-~ IT Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03

All Signed Communications hand ed into the Gateway for publication must be typewriter and double spac- ed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
cHICAGo WINS TWO.

CHICAGO, July 1O.-Chicago took
both games of a twin bill from Brook
lyn today by scores of 6 to and to
/, the first game going 10 innings.
Pack Wilson'S batting proved the fac
tor in the first contest after the game
and see sawed for nine innings. With
a runner on second Wilson uncorked
a drive into the right field bleachers
for a homer which decided the issue.
The second game, Chicago punched hits
in the third inning off McWeeney and
the eighth inning off Ehrhardt. Jones
pitched steady game, but weakened
in the ninth inning when Brooklyn
scored its lone run. Score
First game: r. H. e.
Brookivn .0O1 O2O 100 o. IL l
Chicago ..... 900 Ill 01O 2 8 2
petty and Hargreaves; Kaufman,
Milstead and Hartnett.
SECOND GAME.
BY innings: a., y,
Brooklyn ........... WY IVY IVY WI !
Chicago ........ wv ooo VIZ .
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
VETERANS BEAT
BISBEE 9 TO 3

The Fort Bayard Veterans came
back Saturday to wallop the Bisbee
Miners by a score Of to in the
Mining city.
Jew Wiess, Bisbee southpaw, was
Knocked out of the box in the second
inning, when he allowed four singles.
Zip Lee was sent in and with the bases
full, retired the side without q score.
An error and two hits gave the Sol
diers two more in the third. Lee
steadied down and pitched good ball
throughout the rest of the game. Two
hits and a run in the seventh and three
hits and a run in the ninth piled UP
the score for the Soldiers.
Roy Johnson pitched a fine game
The Miners got three hits and two runs
in the sixth inning. In the ninth Zip
Lee socked a three-bagger and came
home, on an infield out by Chellgard.
The batteries for Fort Bayard were
Johnson and Smith and for Bisbee
Wiess, Lee and Salmon
Score by innings: h. H. n
Fort Bayard ....,s22 900 1O1- IA 8
Bisbee ........ 900 002 0O1-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
ATHLETICS WIN
over |! WHITE N |! | SOX' 5 ! \.
BY SCORE | | l7-l4
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire }

PHILADELPHIA, July 10. = The
Philadelphia Athletics batted and
staggered their way to a II to ii
victory over the Chicago White Sox
today.
Thirty thousand fans saw one OF
the widest and highest scoring games
played at Shibe park in years. to-
tai of "a hits were collected, the
Mackmen making 19 and the White
Sox Is. The victory was the third
straight over Chicago and the ninth
win out of the last 10 games played
bv the Athletics Score
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
d. r. w. Team to Meet The
Aztecs at C.. q. Grounds

The D. r. w. baseball team will play
it's first game of the season 7Wednes-
day, July IA, at 4:45 p m. with the
fast Aztecs nine at the Copper Queen
grounds.
Captain Frank Gotta of the Aztecs
has lined up one of the best teams in
this section and Captain MacRae of
the D. r. w. has the cream of the
Copper Queen league with several new
players in the lineup.
A fast game is predicted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
TEXAS LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
RARRIsTERs TO MEET

DENVER, July a1O.-With 1900 OF
the leading savants of the Unlten
States expected to attend the forty
ninth annual convention of the
American Bar association, the S6th
meeting of the conference on UNI
form laws and the fourth annual
meeting of the American Law in
stftute will open here Wednesday
Sessions of the bar association and
its affiliated organizations will con-
tinue through Friday. 49s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
DEFEAT
J PHILLES BY A
9 TO 4 SCORE
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

PITTSBURGH, July 1O.-Pittsburgh
made it three out of four by capturing
the final game of the series from Phil
adelphia, today, 8 to- !. The Pirates hit
two Philadelphia pitchers hard, driving
Carlson from the mound early in the
contest. I<remer allowed but three
hits up TO the seventh. Carey lead the
Pirate'attack with four hits Grantham
continued his heavy slugging. Score:
41,rrraf 1rS7ElT DIT ADD DO u,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11

Score by innings:
~ Paso .f...t....s. .UUU 4OV UV dVo dV0-
Summary: Stolen bases-Kitts, .Alli-
son, Munns. Sacrifice hit-Ferguson
Two base hits--Comobs, Meyers, Fer
guson Home run-Gandil. Double plays
Speck to Routh; Speck to Routh to
Coombs; Speck to Coombs to Ferguson;
Gandil to Meanor to Gandil; Clary to
Gandill; Clary to Meanor to Gapdu.
struck out-By Munns 3 by Parrish N
g. Base on balls-Off' Munns i; OIL
Parrish 8. Left on base--El Uaso s.;
Chino 6. Hit by pitcher-By Munns
(Clary) Time of game-1:5O Umpires
-Hightower and Smith. Scorer-Shlm-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
MUNNs HOLDS TWINS AT BAY

HURLEY, N. NJ, July TO- - Tanned
by the invincible pitching of Preacher
Munns, the Chino Twins Friday bowed
down to the FL Paso Giants, to 1.
The lengthy El Paso hurler returns
ed to his form of year ago, setting
down his opponents with four hits
one of them a homer clouted by Gan
dill in the fourth for the Twins sole
score.
The Giants collected nine safeties
off of Parrish's service, amassing their
hits in the fourth inning for four
runs. Coombs, first UP, doubleG to
left field Allison was out to third
base, and Speck was passed. Coombs
and Speci1 scored on Meyers double,
Meyers scoring in turn on Moore's
double to left center field and Munns
singled, scoring Moore. Rodth flew
| to center field and the side was re-
tired.
Again the Giants scored in the sew
enth when, with two men down, kits
singled to center field, stole second
and scored on Coombs' single to left.
Six double killngs-threei for each
team-enlivened the game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
GIANTS CLEAN REDS

CINCINNATI, July 10.-New York
took the third straight game from
Cincinnati today, to 4. The Giants
leaped on Carl Mays in the sixth in
ming and also got to Red Lucas but
jake May stopped them. The Reds
could do nothing with Kent Greenfield
until the eighth when they punched
hits and scored three. Score:
BY innings: R..
Cincinnati ....... 49,. 001 600 030- 4
Summary: Two base hits, Walker,
Roush, Kelly, Florence; sacrifices, En-
mer, walker; double plays, Dresser,
Critz to Pipp 2, Young to Kelly to
Jackson left on base, Cincinnati s,
New York s; base on balls, off Lucas
/, off May /, off Greenfield 5; struck
out, by Lucas 1, by May 5, by Green
field l. hits, off May 10 in innings,
off Lucas 3 in i1-S innings, off May 3
in 8 2-S; winning pitcher, Greenfield;
losing pitcher, Mays.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11

Summary: Two-base hits, Freigau,
Gonzales, Heathcote, Stephenson, Felix;
double. plays, Fewster to Butle rto Her
man (2), Wheat to Fewster, Freigau
to Cooney to Grimm oConey to Adams
to Grimm; struck out, by McWeeney,
by Jones 5; hits, off McWeeney in
Z off Ehrhardt in / inning; losing
pitcher, McWeeney.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
-Batted for Connally in 8th.

KAN IOr PofklnS III oIn.
#*-Batted for Grove in 9TH.
>&**-Batted for Pate in Sth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia .... 600 632 O6x-17
Summary: Two base hits-Mostil,
Hunnefield, Dykes, Poole, Falk. La
mar, Kamm, Hauser Simmons. Three
base hit-Cochrane. Home runs-Sim-
mons, Falk, sheely, stolen ea,,tas baseTCol- Col
bic play-Mostil and Schalk. Left on
base Chicago 6; Philadeiphia d 10 10; Base Bas
nally 8; off Faber- /; off steengrafe
2; off Grove q; off Pate l. Struck out
BY Blankenship 2; by Faber II by
Grove 4; by Gray |; by, Pate |; by
Walberg @. Hits-Off BlankenshIp .
in 4; off Thurston 3 in 1-3; off Con
nalIy 4 in 2 2-S;, off Faber 2 in 2-S:
off Steengrafe in l 1o-S; off Grove .
in 5. off Gray in 1 1-3; off Pate 5 in
25s; off Walberge getaaiE, 2 in l. Hit steaGy by
CRATE (F1rench and Dykes}. Winning
pitcher-Pate. Losing pitcher-Faper'
SENATOR'S BEAT ST. LOUIS
WASHINGTON, July 17O.-Washing-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11

Grantham; left on base, Philadelphia 5,
Pittsburgh 5; base on balls off Carl
son /, Kremer !; struck out, by Kremer
a, by Carlson /, b yDean 2; hits, off
Carlson in 2, Dean in 6; hits by
pitchery by Kremer (Nixon); losing
pitcher, Carlson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
Ell PAso BEATS CHINo, 10 TO 1.

According to brief telegraphic re-
ports received late last night by The
Dispatch, tho Ell Paso Giants beat
Chino by a score of 10 to in the game
played Saturday at Hurley. .t
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
LOCALS CONTINUE In
LEAGUE LEAD With A
PERCENTAGE OF 1000

The Douglas Blues annexed another victory this
afternoon when they captured Wild II to II free hit
ting contest Tom Seaton Juarez's only winning
pitcher was slammed all over Dudley field for total
Of l5 bngles including two home runs, three bagger
and q two bagger
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11

fHllduSlpIlld "ss'''' - ~ oao ooNY n
Pittsburgh ......... ~322 O2O OOz-
Summary: Two-base hits, Cuyler,
Moore, Nixon; three-base hits, Wright,
Smith, Grantham, Cotter; stolen bases,
Grantham, Nixon; sacrifice hits, Huber.
double plays, Carlson to Sand to
Wrightstone, Moore to Wright to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
CARDINALS BEAT BRAVES.

ST. LOUIS, July 1O.-The ST. Louis
Cardinals hit for a total of 81 bases
and vanquished the Boston Braves to-
day, 18 to g. 1t was the seventh con-
secutive victory for Haines. The
league tail-enders fielded raggedly.
Gautreau was chadged with three err
rors. Burrus got four hits and Horns
by, Blades, Bell and Thevenow three
each. Score:
BY innings: r.
Boston ................O .O2O O2O OO2- 6
st. Louis All OLA 43z-lS
Summary: Two-b base hits, Blades,
Douthit, Bancroft, j. Smith; three-base
hits, Southworth Thevenow, Blades;
home runs, Hornsby; sacrifices, Douthit,
Southworth, Bell, Haines, Blades; dou-
BILE plays, Thevenow to Bottomley,
Thevenow to Hornsby to Bottomley
left on base, Boston 8, st. Louis 8; base
on balls, off r.. Smith 2, off Cooney s,
Off Haines 2; struck out, by r. Smith
IL, by Cooney 3; hits, off R. Smith 6 in
2 (none out in 3rd) off Cooney 10 in
IS; hit by pitcher, by Haines (Gautreau;
losing pitcher, r. Smith.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
nd a two bagger

Murphy, the Douglas pitcher, was
also hit hard, but the support behind
him was strong. Lindsey, on second
and Weaver on short exhibited some
high class fielding. Tony Antista,
Juarez shortstop, helped the Blues
along in their scoring by making seven
miscues, all of them wild throws to
first base and home plate.
The Blues made two runs in the first
inning on solid hitting and four more
in the third. Errors by Antista, coupled
with heavy slugging, gave Douglas
four more in the fifth and another
quartet in the sixth.
The Indians did most of their dam
age in the fifth session when they
scored as many runs. Five hits and
Chase's boot produced the five Indian
runs in this inning. The two scores in
the sixth were the results of hits by
Arzate and Muruato and double by
Seaton and the final run came on Car
rizozo's three base blow to right, fol-
lowed by Antistas single.
In the fourth inning, with two men
out, Lindsey lifted one over the out
field that went for a round trip by
fast running. Underwood also hit a
homerun, which was a mighty drive
to left field Chester, Lindsey and
Chase hit hard for the victors, while
Afzate and Minjuares shone for Juarez
Score by innings: r. H. b.
Douglas ......2O4 IA 1O1-17 Is
Juarez .......0 .02O 152 OO1-11 16
Murphy and Chester; Seaton and Ar
zate@
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
%%H%H News of Interest in the Realm of Sport
Douglas Blues Again Trim Juarez, This Time I'LL

ton defeated st. Louis, 19 to 4, today in
"a game replete with funny baseball
Nineteen hits and three st. Louis err
rors piled up the total, four Brown
pitchers being mauled.
The Senators scored five runs in
the fifth inning on ofur hits, four
walks, an error and wild pitch. In
that inning, Ruel and Ruether, the
latter pinch hitter, batted twice.
sixteen men batted in the big eighth
inning, pounding out 10 hits and IL
of them crossed the plate. BIuege
started it with triple, and on his
second time up, singled. McNeely, who
doubled and singled in the frame, stole
home while Stewart, running for S.
Harris, stole second and third. The
Escore:
Score by innings:
st. Louis ...,.......... 900 I'll 600 4
wsahmg59n sammsry Three base htsBlnege Gs0OI7x
I EMyer. Stolen bases-S. Rice, McNeely,
plays-Melillo to Sisler; Gerber to Me-
,lilol to Sisler; Marberry to ]. Harris
lLeft on base-St. Louis 6; Washington
| 6. Base on balls-Off CASTOR 2; Off
! Davis 2; off Vangilder 2; off Falk /;
/ off Coveleskie l. Struck out-By Davis
III; by Covelesllie /. Hits-Off CASTOR 4
| in 2 (none out in 3rd) off Coyeleskie
berry in 4; off Vangilder in 3;
off Falk in 2-3. Wild pitch-Davis
/ Winning bftcher-Ooveleska Losing
Ditcher-DaVS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
YANKEES BEAT INDIANS

NEW YORK, July 10. = The New
York Yankees wrestled a to vic
tory from Cleveland in 12 innings to-
day. Gehrig's single with the bases
full driving home Pascnal with the
winning run. iris Speaker was re-
sponsible for all the scoring of the
Indians, sending two runs across the
plate and registering with a circuit
smash. Lazzeri pounded out his 18th
homer of the season in the seventh In
ming. During the game a police raid
on the right field bleachers netted is
gamblers. The score:
Score by innings:
sCleveland ..........0 900 100 O20 00O--3
New York - 900 600 12O 001-4
Summary: Two base hits-Spurgeon,
Speaker, Ward. Thre base hits-Dugan,
Parchal Home runs-Speaker, Lazzeri.
Stolen basel. Sewell. Sacrifices
Summa, Paschal, Dugan. Double plays
j. Sewell, Surgeon and Burns; jam
ieson and L. Sewell. Left on base
New York II; Cleveland 8. Base. on
balls-Off Shaute z; off Shocker l. off
Braxton /. Struck out-By Shocker 2;
by Shaute 5; by Branton 2. Hits--Off
Shocker in g.; off Braxton 2 in 4.
Ball1 H Braxton. Winning pitcher y
BraXton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
RED sox SPLIT wIrgs TYGERs.

N
4 BOSTON, July 10.-The Red SoX and
Tigers spit even in their double header
today. The first 10-inning affair
which Boston won, to 5, the winning
rum resulted from O'Rourke's error,
Todts sacrifice and an intentional pass
to jacobson and Brat Bratsche's. roll
ing single to right. In the second
game, lDetroit'ss by Az, the Tigers
took three runs of Wiltse in the first
three innings sRuffing; who succeeded
him, held the visitors to four hits for
the balance of the game and struck
out ten men. The score:
First game: r FL
Detroit ...... 900 140 900 O-5 10
Boston 1890. 900 OBI 010 L.
Batteries-Gibson, John, Dauss and
Manion Harriss, Wingfield and Gas
ton. s
Second game:
Score by innings:
Boston ..... ....... .O02 900 OO0-2
Summary: Two; base hits-Heilmann
Manush, Manion, Jacobson CD. Three
base hit-Todt. Stlonen bases - Blue
I-(2),s Warner and Haney. Sacrifices
ner, OiRourke. and Blue; Tavener to
O'Rourl1e. Left on base = Detroit z;
Boston g. Base on balls-Off Stoner
s. off Whitehill4 81 off Wiltse 3; of
Ruffing l. Struck out-By Stoner l;
by Whitehill 8; by Wiltse 2; by Ruff
ing 10. Hits-Off Stoner s in. 4; off
Whitehill 2 in s off Wiltse 3 in 2;
off Ruffing 4 in Z. Winning pitcher
Whitehill. Losing pitchef-Wiltse
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11

SENATOR'S BEAT ST. LOUIS
WASHINGTON, July 17O.-Washing-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
Washington Should Be a Great
Insurance Center

An insurance company to do general casualty business
has been organized in District It to have headquarters
here and is backed by strong men.
The Acacia Mutual Life Association Of Washington has
decided upon $4oo0uo0 building to meet its rapid
growth This organization wholly local. but doing sue
cessful business in many States Of the country '
These two news should put our business men and
eantass to thinking Washington could become great
center and it surprising that insurance
companies have not been organized here do national bust
ness
The word washington IS magic one throughout the
ountrv Il an asset any sound organization having
headquarters here Il worth something to be attached to
any business concern.
when our trade bodies promote light manufacturing the
District they are doing the right thing They might also
nvestirae the field and take steps to promote
development of that business in this city.
what we should have had from Congress long are
modern insurance laws in the District not only fully
urotecting the public but encouraging the development Of
sound insurance companies here.
Some of the provisions Of existing insurance laws
actually ncal District Insurance companies because they
pose charges and restrictions insurance concerns doing
business here which bring retaliation against local companies
seeking business in the States.
The laws Of many Of the States framed IS TO en-
courage and build the insurance companies of those States
IL there are determinations against these companies any
where then the laws provide for realatoy determinations
against companies having headquarters where determinations
Wancto Is the logical city for big insurance companies
doing national business Let give existing organisations
our support and backing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
France Shown Up

Americans are learning at what the French really think
Of them.
There's no diplomacy about mob. When Paris street
crowds jeer and attack tourists from the United States
official soft pedalling can't obiterate the facts.
grateful France that greeted American doughboys
with hysterical ardor-when French skins in perbe
comes bitterly and vocaly envious Of our prosperity
Lafayette tradition is getting black eye After the
current demonstration of French national sshness perhaps
Americans will find easier to remember that the heroic
Marquis soldier Of fortune better than any other
hired ercenary and that he extremely well paid for his
aid to Washington
almost any other nation showed such bad manners as
france exhibiting the resulting American Indignation would
promptly make itself heard But have the habit firmly
fixed through many years. Of regarding the republic the
friend Without doubt the general feeling in this
country sympathy for France in its present economic
difficulties.
That feeling will last long though in the face Of insults
to Americans The thoroughly sordd nature Of Frances at
ude toward the United States becoming clearer every day
American bewderment ct the snarng Of the French will
crystalline shortly into active resentment It is light matter
for nation 70 turn powerful friend into enemy.
Thoughtful Frenchmen know that Perhaps when the fear
Of losing the half billion dollars Americans spend there
yearly begins to penetrate generally the French
win change their TO the point Of reganng Of
their yauntsd pclitsnsAGs IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
Diplomatic Immunity

In the Police Court Washington was fined s. for
Connecticut Avenue and gaugng his speed BY that Of the
machine in front him. When traffic officer stopped both
car fe one in front was found belong foreign minister
The driver claimed immunity. He couldn't be arrested.
This Is one of dozens Of instances Of attaches Of embassies
and aratons violating speed and other traffic laws In the
pigte Some Of have been most fragrant violations too
The offenders could not be handled. Diplomatic immunity
was always claimed.
The police department gives the facts in these TO the
state Department. which does-what? Evidently little be-
cause traffic police still find the diplomatic set quite un
concerned about the traffic laws Of the District
Diplomatic immunity International It's principal aim
Co prevent the arrest foreign representatives pret
The presumption that diplomatic attaches scrupuous not
violate the laws Of the country in which they are
~ residing The speed craze though universal despite its
danger and immunity Is overworked in this city.
The State Department must later take action
strong enough TO break speeding by attaches In Washing
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31

n RR. JOHN u ANDRUS Yonkers millionaire recently
said that ninety per cent q the graduates of Co
lumbia which graduated class recently
would not be successful il the various professions
He said people ought to Be educated rather for
some hard work Most Of the people who engage il The
painters farmers
This Is an old criticism which often been leveled y
the colleges.
There is truth in il.
Unfortunately almost all institutions Of learning
gagged in business Of turning out professional that
is, men for white collar jobs
Too many mothers regard the school useful for their
children in enabling them to escape from the necessity Of
manual labor
Henry says that since the that labor would
get square DEAL many young people going mt0
wage earning than formerly.
There nothing inconsistent in earning ones living
by labor and at the time being educated
man To have an education broad outlook upon life
does necessarily that to make living by
it. ST. Paul mended sails and Jesus carpenter 1t
the among the ancient Jews to teach all their
children some handcraft that all would be equipped to
support themselves In emergency.
Among number Of people, only certain proportion
equipped make their living by their branWork Just
how this proportion is to be determined knows u
is ultimately done by nature just nature determines the
relative number Of the two
Doubtless many people following professional lie
and gaining meager livelihood who would be better off
working with their hands And perhaps some manual
laborers could make success as professionals
AS rule however these things take - themselves
Every man finds his own level Some are equipped by
nature for manual work and properly endowed Tor
intellectual work
The college should be able train both classes f should
doctor lawyer. lit should to give him that educa
which would be the satisfactory groundwork for
any kind Of life whether that Of farmer sorekeeper or
Copyright 1885, b. The Mecrur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-31
IT rs NEVER
TOO LATE
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ I am very much in doubt
about what / should do. VIII
you kindly help me?
Sometime ago invited young
man to q sorority dance. The
next day I received q lovely
bouquet of flowers, with a note.
His address was on the note.
But never acknowledged the
bouquet. l didn't know whether
it was proper or not. In the
note he said he'd call me UP to
play golf, but has never done SO.
Do you think it is because
didn't send note of thanks?
J. M. J.
I am sorry-and so I am sure
Is ,he--that you not write a note
of appreciation Of his kind flowers.
Quite naturally he did not call
you UP, for he must have been
very much confused by the fact
that you did not acknowledge his
flowers. He probably Is puzzling
over what he did to offend you
and thinks that you were prob
ably hurt at something that he
said or did at the dance.
He Is very polite and gallant
young man, for sending the
flowers and the note after your
hospitality was a delightful thing
for him to do. a pleasant gesture
too often neglected by the ultra
modern young man, who. too
often takes such invitations for
granted. Is it too late to write
him a note Of thanks? To me 1t
never seems too late to do the
polite thing, even II one has to
make what seems like an awk.
ward apology to do 1t. Why not
write him a note now, and ask
him to come to see you for a
game of bridge on q specified
evening. and then, il he accepts,
invite aaethox Iounlas