davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
RED S0x BUY PITCHER.

BOSTON. July 81 Cpl.-The Red Sox
have. purchased Marty Grimm, right
handed pitcher. from the Fort Worth
club of the Texas League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
s Bic Inning Tigers Yankee Earn Play French
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washing ton. 4; Detroit, :.
New York. ,; Chicago. q.
Boston. S--t: Cleveland. S---S.
Philadelphia, S.; st. Louis, s--S.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Old Dominion Boat Club crew. win
ner Of the intermediate quadruple sculls.
From left to right: NJ. Schuman, p.
Howard, r. Whitt0n and L. Hoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Montreal, SIS: Reading. IA
TORONTO, i2--2: Baltimore, S-2.
Rochester. 81 Newark, "a.
Buffalo, i5-~4, Jersey City, IA.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indisnsp polls. g. Louisville, o.
Milwaukee, 4. Kansas CITY, 0.
Columbus. 5: Toledo, e.
Minneapolis, 8, st.. Paul, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
BIRMINGHAM, s; New Orleans, 0.
Mobile, 4; Atlanta. 2.
Nashville, i0~2; Memphis, 4~~iS.
Chattancoes Little Rock, rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Waco -; Wichita Fails, s.
Shreveport, 10; Beaumont, 3,
Fort W. Fth, s. San Antonio, },
Dal!at, 5. Houston. 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, l, Tulsa. 0.
PUeba 9, Amarillo, 4
Denver, IL Wichita, 3,
Oklahoma City-DeS Molnss, vet grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

/ RunS-Ruth. Meusel Runs batted m
Ruth. /. Three base hit-Mostti Home run
| and Gehrig; Walsh. Redfern and Clancy
| Hunnefeld, Redfern and Clancy. Left on
| bases-New York. 4; Chicago. 4. Base on
| out--By Walsh. 3: oy Pipgras. 4. Hits-oh
Walsh. in innings; of Biankenshtp. ] In
i inning Balk--Waish Losing pitcher
Walsh Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN. Dtn-
( neen and Hallin. Time OF aame--l hour ana
50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. s-IA; Brooklyn, So.
Cincinnati. 3; Boston. 4.
Chicago, s-S; New York. II.
PHILADELPHIA. 3; 81. Louis. 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Quick Lead Is Held.

Paul Howard, Louis Hoy and Mike
Shuman. veteran crewmen OF the Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Totals 20 424I 10 Totals. % SAT o
'Batted for Walsh In eighth inning.
Chicago 90 o 0 0 o 90
New York ..t..,...,.0 O 0 0 o 0 2 0 x--2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Montreal, s-3; Reading. Ia
TORONTO, i2--2: Baltimore, S-2.
Rochester. 81; Newark, "a.
EnnAlo. 81. jersey City, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
SLAM WHITEHALL
IN FOURTH ROUND
To TAKE CONTEST
Bucky Harris Hit C!inches
Game--HadIey Holds Cats
to Five Safeties.
BY JOHN h. KELLER.

Wv YTTH one big inning, the Ma
a / tionalS bagged the game at
AN Griffith Stadium yesterday
To nut themselves two up on
The Tigers in the fiYe-garne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

This has been rough series for the
man who led the American League at
BIZ ting last year with percentage Of
.59s. III four games here Harry He'll
mann he's gotten one single In Is times
q; bat for rating Of OCT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

NAJ. J. FULMER BRIGHT oil
N Richmond, witnessed the Viz
WI ginia Boat Club of his city win
1 the tenth annual regatta of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Asst chance today to see the Ma
tionals here until three weeks roll
around. Following this after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Neither Of the Tiger pitchers could
find the plate with Red Barnes at bal.
He drew three passes from Whitehill
and one from Smith. Since assuming
ne iead-of for the Nationals, Red has
reached first base 10 times in IA trips
10 the plate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14
AN APPEAL TO VANITY

DECENTLY a score or more of
NWashington's society aspirants
were induced to pay 500 each in
order to be included in a "blue''
to contain the names of the CAPT
tabs elite. For $500 additional the
photograph of the subscriber was
also to be inserted in the magic
volume.
The promoter of this scheme for
clarifying the socially ambitious
was 65 year old Joseph Rhein-
strom, who lived in style at a
prospective customers In a luxuri-
leading hotel and called on his
Gus limousine after making APP
pointments by telephone.
Police investigated his actiWi-
ties. found that he had no con-
nection with any social register,
and put him in jail. charged with
fraud. His dupes are naturally
much embarrassed and are trying
to keep their part in the affair
quiet.
This is another illustration of
the ease with which swindlers trap
their victims through appeals to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14

aunt and uncle during the vaca-
ton.
Frank Mann and his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mann came back
to their ranch Sunday after hav-
ing been gone for the past year.
They visited relatives at Richland
for the past six weeks before COM
ing to Hanford.
The Hanford grange is MAX
ing a special effort to do all 1t
can toward entertaining the
Pomona grange Saturday, June
23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Piccatti and
family were in Kennewick on bus
mess Monday
Word hasl been received that
Hannah DeReigo has had an ad-
vancement in the office force of
the Portland Orgonian, where she
has been employed, and Margaret
Syfford having finished her school
work at Bhenka Walker has been
offered the vacancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mock took their
little son, Delbert to Walla Walla
last Tuesday to consult a physi-
clan. The little fellow had devel-
oped quite a serious Intestinal
condition with pleural compiled
tions but is getting along nicely
now.
The Ladies Missionary Society
of the church will meet at the
Manse home Friday afternoon, %
The topic is on Cuba. Porto Ricl
and the Philippine islands. Mrs
A. L. Brocking who has lived IN
Porto Rico for some time will
speak on the country and condi.
lions. Every one is invited to at
tend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14

The fish sucker is the hardest to
catch;
The human the easiest.
e. & & &
Reporter: How many men do you
think work in your factory?
Manufacturer: Roughly speaking
about one in ten.
& & & &
"Who is Thomas Edison any
way?" asked a backwoods man.
Hes the man who invented the
photograph to keep us awake, so
we would stay up all night and use
his electric lights
J U N E
June is what the poet asks what
was so rare as a day in.
1t is the time some people are
crazy about.
Especially do people who are sub
ject to rosecolds go crazy, about
June.
Just about.
Maybe. if the season is forward,
they go crazy late in May.
The rosecold people who are offer
ed lovely bouquets of roses in
June are as vindictively inclined
toward the donors as are the
hayfever victims toward those
who send them large clusters of
goldenrod in August.
Somebody's going to get hurt do
ing one of those things yet.
June is a time for brides.
It is one of twelve of our best
known months thus character
lied.
It's also a time when sweet girl
and dour boy graduates are
turned loose on a supposed-to-
be-helpless world. But this old
ball has stood a lot of punish
ment. And many graduate has
retired from the conflict with a
bloody nose and a piece of raw
steak festooning the purple
shanty over one eye.
June is when you replant if the
cutworms have got in their
deadly work effectively enough
or if it has rained thirty-two
days in May, finishing with a
grand clearing-up shower on
Memorial Day when everybody
was lured out with their best
clothes on.
June is when most people are hard
|. pressed for money.
The other months when this is
true of the same people, are
July, August, September, Octo-
Der, November. December, Janu-
airy, February, March, April and
May, and sometimes w and y.
If there is anything else you want
to know about June, find it out.
I might add she was named after
Juno. a goddess whose appear
ance would indicate that she
either (a) never heard Of cali
cries or (b) could not count.
& & & &
Mother: / can tell you dried the
dishes.
Daughter: How?
Mother: They're still wet,
& & & &
Old flame there used to be
something about you I liked.
Her ex-beau4Yes, that was be-
fore I spent it all.
& & & &
To this patent fact you should
never be blind.
And it should not make you
feel sore;
When love. flies out at the
window, you'll find,
Alimony walks in at the door.
By an ex-husband.
& & & &
My girl was born on rubber plan
tation. No wonder she's a snappy
kid with such elastic morals.
& & & &
One of the greatest aids to
longevity is an incurable dis
ease.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14
. - -
HANFORD
Mrs. Norman Anglin

i . = 9 . = : 9 g = &
Leona ,Evett left Monday for
Moscow, Idaho, via Kennewick.
where she will spend the summer
with her brother, Audley Evett.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Mcleod and
daughter Lujean of Seattle were
week end visitors at the home of
Mrs. McLeod's sister, Mrs. Fay
Wilson. They were accompanied
upon their return by Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Smith of Seattle, who have
been at the Wilson home for the
past month for Mr.. Smiths health.
The daughter will remain with her
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14

Katherine Syfford and Louise
DeReigo left Tuesday on the stage
to attend the Rose Carnival at
Portland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14

Mr.. MIR. and Mrs. Carl 60
family of Yakima vsS Smith d,
visitors visit =, at the hon" were e. ! SIND,
Mrs. Albert Kannaid Y Nj, a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14

In Louisiana girls are not allow
ed to wear knickerbockers in pub
lie. Where is there a girl who des-
Tres to wear them any other way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14

A girl in Jacksonville, Florida,
kissed 1876 Shriners on their re-
turning from the Miami conven-
ton. Knew that most girls were
rather fond of being kissed by the
opposite sex, but didn't know that
any of them enjoyed it we'll
enough to kiss 166 Shriners in one
night.
An Englishman wants to know
why no British flags were dis
played when the crew of the
Bremen were welcomed in New
York and Chicago. Which was the
first time we had heard Of the
British being associated with the
flight.
A 20 year old movie actress, at Q
wealthy oil operators party, fell
over a balcony railing the other
night and fractured her skull. Will
Hayes should provide someone
with more capacity to double for
young actresses at oil mems balls.
The Connecticut woman who
had mothered 10 children in ten
years and wants to quit by ask
ing the law to Jail her old man,
doubtless has the permission and
applause of even the anti-race
suiciders.
John D.i Rockefeller, Sr. has
just been quoted as saying he be-
lieves it is a religious duty for one
to get all the money he can. Seems
as though young John d. should
have his aged father include the
word honestly"
A man has been found in New
York who bushes, and steps
should be taken to preserve him
for the Smithsonian institute
along with the other mummies.
Storks were frozen in a recent
blizzard in Poland, says a dis
patch. Sometimes the stork gets a
chilly reception in this country,
too.
About ten million dollars worth
Of property used in the Seoul
Centennial was sold for 500, 200.
1t was one of the great successful
fai1urnc of tho NOE
President Coolidge signed a bill
the other day making air mail five
instead Of ten cents an ounce.
Twas ever thus. Now that the ex-
perience is cheap, the novelty is
gone
A cotton tail rabbit in Nebras-
ka ran through bonfire the other
day. its tail ignited and he set
the prairie afire. The tails of rab-
bits should be mercerized.
A Chicago burglar prevented
chase on the part of an aroused
householder, by taking the mans
trousers as he went on of the
window. Why do men continue so
ultra modest?
The plan is for the Mississippl
to hereafter keep straight, but if
it can do so with $325, 900, 600 jing-
ling in its pocket it can do better
than most of US could.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14

A town in Pennsylvania called
"Puzzletown" tried to have the
name changed to Marionville and
the attempt failed. It's still a puz-
zle to those opposed to the name.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14

"A Washington man dropped dead
in Treasury vault containing
sifxty million dollars. We. too,
are apprehensive Of what might
happen if we should see that much
money at one time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14

that vanity described by Browning
as "an itch for the praise o!
fools"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14

A chap only SO inches high and
81 years old living in Chicago,
wants divorce after being mar
ried only two years. He is short
on matrimony also.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14

An Englishman wants to know
why no British flags were dis
played when the crew Of the
Bremen were welcomed in New
York and Chicago. Which was the
first time we had heard Of the
British being associated with the
flight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14

A 20 year old movie actress, at Q
wealthy oil operators party, fell
over balcony railing the other
night and fractured her skull. Will
Hayes should provide someone
with more capacity to double for
young actresses at oil mems balls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14

The plan is for the Mississippi
to hereafter keep straight, but if
it can do so with 1926, 000, 900 jing-
ling in its pocket it can do better
than most of us could.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14

A Chicago burglar prevented
chase on the part of an aroused
householder, by taking the mans
trousers as he went on of the
window. Why do men continue so
ultra modest?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14

The Connecticut woman who
had mothered ID children in ter
years and wants to quit by ask
ing the law to Jail her old man
doubtless has the permission ant
applause of even the anti-race
suiciders.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14

John D.I Rockefeller, Sr. has
just been quoted as saying he be-
lieves it is religious duty for one
to get all the money he can. Seems
as though young John d. should
have his aged father include the
word honestly"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-14

A cotton tail rabbit in Nebras-
ka ran through bonfire the other
day its tail ignited and he sci
the prairie afire. The tails of rab-
bits should be mercerized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
FIGHTING IDEAS
BY DIR. Frank Crane

A STORY IL told of crowd gathered around speaker in
Trafalgar Square London The police protecting him.
An American asked English bystander what the
about.
Engshman, hes attackn the Royal family and
the Boobies protectin' him."
these democracy that about the
best deal with durber of the him
hall chance speak For Boshevist class maniac to
have full liberty to his ideas suicidal He thrves
repression
strange London the nhabtant Bshrs
doing a strange thing.
the socialist book SELLS who will
buy volumes spreading the doctrines of socialism.
Around the of established Anti
Socialist book store which sells books fighting tooth and nail the
ideas of its rival.
Canterbury fame would think of this arrangement
five different idea
disputed points than by battle books
details OF his recorded life
being robbed the day by the
culprts captured declared himself
said the had committed the robbery.
sandill until brilliant idea Of the
Judge settled the question with manifest justice all.
The given clubs.
The who the unconscious
The who knocked down hanged
disentangle,
justice brute force that physical
right not synonymous.
: still snarled international relations.
~sRut progress has been made.
would have been joke hundreds years ago
accepted a serious proposition in 1928 London.
ideas the plane of is
justice of affront
has little standing in civilized society today
ignorant unfit
violence They find their
successfully and follow the
Suppantng rival dashed
heads with is work of civilization
4. Mcclure Nswspapsr Sv1AAsata
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
One Serious Cause of Delay in
Public School Construction

~NE of the most drawbacks to carrying ouS any
~ programs for construction OF new ana pUO
schools ia the District the acquisition OF SITES
Though ali property here is presumably assessed al Iul
aation property owners when asked to sell their ownngs
at ANYTHING like assessed valuations refuse TO 40 So
CONGRESS thinking that it might aid officials passed law
providing that the District should not pay Tor sues more
Ok er cent above This equivalent to assessed
valuations plus Is per cent Even this has failed to aid as
It should have done.
% last resort is condemnation Of sites by court processes
Init in this there intermnable delay Condemnation cases
must 90 before the District Supreme Court That court M
and has years. badly congested All OF Its calendars
are full and many are several years over due
Condemnation cases before the court may not be reached
for months the decisions not in accordance with the
interests of property appeals to the highest Dstr1c
court are inevitable Final settlement Of appealed cases may
be delayed for years
To relieve this inoerabe situation and reasonable
urv school purposes District and school officials are
considering mehodrepea OF the 20 per cent law ana
the creation Of additional udgeshp Tor the
with provision that least Judge shall be steadily
assigned to condemnation cases when necessary
If is unfortunate District Congress that repeal OF
the 25 per should have be asked gives Senators
and unrendy to Washington the
to denounce local people robbers and taxdodgers
uphods some of them in their ideas that they are right in
continuing 100000 lump scheme OF fiscal contribution
to District expenses
STILL the law Objectionable and hindrancs to action in
some cases where lands really worth than 20 per
cent abov. In most lands are not worth
more than that and refusal to sell them to the District on
that basis will be termed hodup by Congress- despite
the right of hold their lands for increased values
in the future. if they desire
The quickest and best remedy is that Of providing an
additional Judge That should have been done long ago,
independent of condemnation The District Supreme
Court behind in its work solely because not humanity
possible for judges of that bench to dispose OF the work
forced upon them.
There really should be two additional Judges but will
materially aid in clearing the calendars of the court and
Congress will provide this judge it should and provide
condemnation
cases. program for rapid building Of public schools
will be facilitated
There things that delay satisfactory building
program sites be obtained without much delay
appropriations for buildings will follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DIR. Brice Belden-

Your rnustg and must nots. You
know that. in the interest Of your
welfare, there are certain things
you must do and certain things
you must not do.
You know that must OF your
knowledge has been acquired and
is being used by you to enable
you to choose with wisdom be.
tween the things you must do
and the things you must not DO.
You know that much OF your
your part began when you began
to recognize that there is such a
thing as an actual and unalterable
fact and when you began to direct
your behavior according to the
way that particular fact might
affect your welfare.
You know, or may know. II YOU
will think about it. that you thus
influence your welfare for veal
or woe In proportion to the i'm.
portance of the fact or facts to
which you may adjust your be-
havior.
What, then, aside from the fact
of your existence and the exist
ence of the universe of which you
are a part, is to you the most i'm.
portant fact in the universe. the
fact that you can recognize as
such and accept for your largest
guidance?
In answering this question let
us feel our way cautiously by
considering a few subordinate ana
widely separated facts:
Your parents were a man ana
woman; your children's parents
were a man and a woman-and
so were the parents of all the
children of whom you have knowl-
A sound seed placed in moist
soil at a given temperature
sprouts and grows-and all seeds
do the same right along.
An object dropped from your
hand falls to the earth with an
increasing velocity that is relative
to it's mass and the distance 1t
falls-and it does it every time.
Two given substances combine
to form a third substance unlike
the first two-and they always
do.
The earth turns completely
around every "a hours, giving US
day and highland it never fails.
The planets, The earth among
them, revolve around the sun,
each in definite period called
it's year-and no planet ever fails
to make the trip on time.
These and countless thousands
of similar facts or occurrences,
called phenomena, are but so
many examples of motion or sets
of motions.
Each fact or set of motions.
called a phenomenon, manifestly
occurs as the result of some
push" or pull or urge" called
force, within the object or objects
concerned.
Each of these particular opera.
tons of force. being always the
same, is called a law and, occur
ring always within some object or
objects of nature. is called ma;
tural law. =,
The aggregate of all natural
laws is conveniently called the
natural law or. still! more convent
emily, just The Law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20

Something Green
By Elsie Robinson

As YOU come down from the
"A great height of Brooklyn
Bridge you look over the roofs OF
the poor. And il you have any
imagination you grow little sick,
thinking of Life clotted, fostering
under, those rotting caves.
You grow little sick as you
would grow sick looking at some
stagnant pool whose scummy
depths held untold horrors. But
you do not think of that life as
related to your sunny, free life.
1t is a nightmare set apart.
Then you notice something. You
notice that on every one of those
rickety fire-escapes, those sooty
stills, there is set Something Green.
A pot of geraniums, a struggling
fern, bunch of wilted dahlias.
Something Green set in that hell
of darkness. A feeble sign, that
is like a cry to you who walk so
happy and so free-A CRY THAT
BREAKS DOWN ALL THE BAR.
RIERS BETWEEN YOU AND
MAKES YOU KNOW, WITH A
SUDDEN RUSH OF TEARS,
THAT THOSE WHO STRUGGLE
THERE ARE ONE WITH YOU
YOUR KIN.
AS you go on, trying to forge
this kind ship, trying not to feel
like Cain. you come to other roofs
even more dreadful. The roofs OF
New York's great prison, the
Tombs. Black roofs, to hold in
leash or kill the hate and fear and
lust that breed beneath those
other sGualid caves.
Roofs Of the poor, where tainted
life is bred:
And then the Tombs, to hold the
tragic spawn;
That Is our answer to "the wave
Of crime"
Daily We see more clearly that
it is no answer at all. All over
America today crime breeds be-
meath those same black, Shiny
roofs and other Tombs are built
to hold it's certain fruit. Yet
crime breeds. We cannot build
Tombs fast enough to catch the
overflow.