davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-27

First Race-Three-year-oIds and up
ward claiming; purse $1,000 six fur
$3.50 and So won; Green Cold. lis
Middleton: lls tBarret0. 1880. third.
ury, wotonsh. Busy Joe. ' JSeRstrsw, JACK raw
D5.s sssond ,o5 EA1sFiis' v.
Mabel c.. Il2 (ConneIiy), 1880. SS.4O and
$40. won, Lady in Black. 1i2 GGroth);
lup: Avis Doyle, Miss Minks, Biddlebee.
RUIZ TSrd ana RaoePuTse o9nlf 1rd s'S ran
olds and up six furlongs: Darkhill, lOA
tBoyle), s5s.TO $40, sl2. 10, won; Mahoney,
where in France, l6i O.unsford). $3.50
third. Time. 1913 LIS. Carrie Moore, Zu-
lelks, Belle OF Elizabethtown, Gourmand
War and words Of Wisdom also ran. y
Fourth Race-The Walnut Hills Handl-
cap; three-ye9r.oids and upward; purss
Mage r, 1i5 tRcSinsonS' $40 and and ,a.7o TS
ssGOnd Win 15s psDsI5yy Ihykess sDrsS s2'o third
Gingham and Diversion also ran.
Fifth Race-For maiden two-year-o
SOss Ssf fna BSpSEsde nYe yse saS
Trq%Rs, ii5 eGlass}. $40 and $40, sec
Time. 1908 is. Parol. SANS Boy. HarrI.
gan's Heir. Melody Man. Mugivan Nor
deck. Prince Pal. jazz and Spartan Boy
also ran.
sixth Race-Three-year-o claiming
purse 1880; one mile and a sixteenth
Lady Rachel, l07 (Roblnson). s4.7O. So %
and s?,s0, flrst: Bulldoze, 100 (Boylel
s12.40 and 1910, second Foster Embry
10a Murray. 1910. third Time. l:46 3.5
Selma Ca, Mayor Calvin. Water Willow
Constantine, Hurry Up, Counterbalanoe
Paris Maid and Candle Light also ran
Seventh Race-For four-year-olds ant
upward; maiden Jockeys claiming; purs,
81, 900; one mile and furlong: Red Start
los tStone). $3.50. $3.50 and s2.9 90 first
Lucille p, lO5 (Helnisch), $3.50 and s2.s 90
second; Tanlac, 11s OHawkins), $3.50
third. Time, 1854 as. Leah Cochran
Bucknall. Bac. Ellison and Rifle shoote
also ran.
The sun., 1919-09-27
SIX FAVORITES WIN
AT AQUEDUCT TRACK
Horses Run to "Form" and
Racegoers Reap Harvest
Over There q Victor.
BY HENRY ". KING.

The thoroughbreds at Aqreduct ran
strictly to form yesterday and as a
result the thousands Of racegoers present
reaped a harvest. Six favorites finished
In front and in ive of the six events
heavily backed second choices finished at
the heels of the popular favorite.
The feature was the Diablo Handicap
at one mile. It was won In a gallop by
w. r. Goes imported three-year-old
colt Over There. He was much the
best Of the small field which went in
quest Of the purse. He took command
In the first furlong and galloped to the
Judges. to win by two lengths. A. X.
Macomber's War Kiss finished second
and James Buffers Bally was third,
while Spur brought up the rear.
For the second time this season one
OF Mr.. Buffers representatives carried
wrong colors There was only one set OF
white and Cherry" and this was used
by Bally. Spur was compelled to carry
something that resembled them. Over
There was an odds on choice and well
played at the short odds OF to 10.
While the Diablo was the feature It
was the Delhi, handicap for all ages,
at six furlongs. which furnished the best
race. In II Lord Brighton. Flags, Fruit
Cake, Masda and Toto. five real good
sprinters, competed. Lord Brighton was
a neck, with Fruit Cake second and
Flags third.
Lord Brighton was much the best. He
received tImd ride by Fator. The
young Jockey got his mount pinned in a
pocket behind Fruit Cake and Flags at
the head of the homestretch and was
unable to get clear sailing until a six
teenth of a mile from home. where he
pulled to the outside. Then Lord
Brighton went on and caught Fruit Cake
IN the last few strides Fruit Cake and
Flags raced together until the final
eighth pole. where Flags began to falter
and Fruit Cake went on and held COM
mand until Lord Brighton caught him Gil
the post.
The opening event, claiming affair at
one mile. was won by =. G. King. m
even money shot. with Courcelles second
and Hazzas third. P. G. King followed
the pace until a furlong from home.
where he went to the front and won with
something to spare. Courcellus was
much the best of the remainder of the
field and took second honors five lengths
ahead of Huzzas
Goaler the crippled three-year-old colt
belonging to Mickey Miles, took the
fifth race in a driving finish. The event
was Mt one mile and fve-sixteenths, and
a half dozen cheap plaers made up the
field. War Note set the pace for a mile
Then Goaler began to move up, and
aided by good ride by Fator got up In
time to win the purse. Goaler was at
II to 10. and Sasin, which finished sec
ond. was the second choice. at to 5.
Edwina, a bay daughter OF Celt be-
longing to the Oneck Stable. led home
big field Of fair juven les in the last
race. She won in a driving finish by d
neck. with w. H. Congdon's Carnarvon
second and A. P. Soeller's Sand Bed
third.
The sun., 1919-09-27
ROSS WINS OHIO
OPEN GOLF TITLE
Diegel Is Second. 2 Strokes
Behind Winner.

ToLEDo, Ohio. Sept. 26.-Alex Ross
NJ Detroit won the Ohio open cham
pionship title over the Inverness course
sore to-day with gross score of 297
for the seventy-two holes. leading LeN
Diegel, another Detroit golfer, by two
strokes at the end of the second thirtv.
six holes. Diegel was one stroke better
than Ross at the conclusion of the first
half of the tournament, but required 1852
strokes to-day, whereas Ross negotiated
the thirty-seven holes in 149.
q Big galleries followed this pair and
also Walter Hagen. national open cham
rion, and James Barnes. Western open
champion, who we're drawn together in
the pairings. The Western title hode:
was g. up on his rival at the end Of
to-days play and consequently for the
tournament his gross being 301 and
Hagen's 304.
Bob Nac Donald. the Chicago pro,
drew fifth money. with 311; Alex Girard
was sixth with S12, while Elmer Low
ing and John Rogers tied for seventh
money with 313 apiece. Alex Cunning
ham. wheeling w. Va, pro. was Just
outside the money with a 314.
The sun., 1919-09-27
NO HARVARD sCRIMMAGE.
Football Players Brush I'D for
Game with Bates.
Special DespGtch to The Sun


CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. 26.-There
was no scrimmaging for the Harvard
football players to-day. who spent the
entire afternoon brushing up on their
plays for to-morrow's opening game
against Bates There was a lot OF
breaking through drill for the llnemen
and lot Of kicking besides the drill on
kickoffs.
Woods, the regular right guard, hurt
his side at the tackling dummy and will
do no more hard work until the first OF
the week. Brown, who will take his
place. was captain OF the freshmen team
here two years ago. Nelson, the new
man In the backheld. was a substitute In
1915.
Harvard has no captain as yet and
the arrangements for the game is TO
have whoever 10 giving the signals in
charge OF the team. Murray will be In
charge Tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-09-27
FOOTBALL SEASON
WILL OPEN TO-DAY
Game Back on Pre-War Basis
Harvard Meets Bates
at Cambridge.
PENN ALSO IN ACTION
Will Tackle Bucknell; Army,
Dartmouth and Rutgers
Scheduled.
PENN ALSO IN ACTION
COLLEGE FOOTBALL TO-DAY.

Harvard vs. Bates at Cambridge.
Pennsylvania VS.. Bucknell at Philadel-
phia.
Dartmouth VS.. Springfield at Hanover
Army VS.. Middlebury at West Point,
Rutgers VS.. Ursinus at New BRUNSWICK.
syracuse VS.. All Syracuse at syracuse.
Amherst VS.. Bowdoin at Amherst
Brown VS.. Rhode Island state at Provi-
dence.
Lehigh va. villanova at South Bethlehem.
New Hampshire VS.. Connecticut Aggies
al Durham.
r. p. I. VS.. williams at Troy
Vermont VS.. Clarkson Tech at Burlington.
West Virginia vs. Marietta at Morgan
town.
Washington and Jefferson VS.. Geneva at
Washington, Pa
Wabash VS.. Indiana at Bloomington.
Randolph Macon VS.. Virginia at Char
lottesville.
Georgia Tech VS.. Furman at Atlanta.
Vanderbilt VS.. Murfreesboro at Nash
willie.
The sun., 1919-09-27
FOOTBALL MEN TO CONFER.

The New Jersey State Athletic Asso'
citation will hold its second annual con-
ference of coaches and officials OF too'
ball in secondary schools Of the s,a"
in the Council Chambers Of the CIV
Hall in Newark. on Friday, October
at 3 =. NJ.
Prominent football men Will address
the conference and a discussion Of rua
will follow.
The sun., 1919-09-27
ALBRIGHT CANCELS GAME.

MYERsTowN, Pa. Sept. 26.-The Al
bright College football team, scheduled
to open it's season tomorrow with
Muhlenberg, cancelled the contest to-
day.
The sun., 1919-09-27

ROYAL GIANTS PLAY TODAY
At Recreation Park. jackson an'
Steinway avenues, Long Island CIV
this afternoon, the Cuban Stars OF ma
vana will clash with the ROYAL Giants
The game will start at 3 As = NJ.
The sun., 1919-09-27
ioinE his best at end. sssln had

bu
cuse l "A1
ooo OF 800 winner T. BY Sady Goya Owner oNECK
The sun., 1919-09-27

Therew wsnev a N $ pleased
utgAmedB In
JOf Post Winner h 8
The sun., 1919-09-27

-
The sun., 1919-09-27
THE SUMS RACING CHART.

ST RAcE-Th yearOds and Madens Claiming
B. WATKiNs drxns
The sun., 1919-09-27
LATONIA RESULTS.

.ApprentIce alIowance claimed.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11
Sound Finance

Tell me, Ethel, is it true that
your husband stays late every
night at the club to play billiards
for money!"
There was a sob in the anxious
mothers voice as she spoke the
last sad words. But her recently
wed daughter smiled brightly as
she replied:
Yes mother, but it $ quite all
right. He gives me all his win
nings.
What gasped the elder lady,
YOU"
He always plays with Mr..
Jones next door. went on Ethel.
s" And Mrs. Jones makes him give
her all his winnings, and she gives
me all the money she gets and
give her all the money | get, and
so we both have about twice as
much as we could get out OF them
otherwise. London Answers.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11
Mission Society Meets

The Mission Society Of the
Methodist church met with Mrs
Crandall last Thursday. The pro
gram included the closing of the
year IS business and the election OF
officers for 1920. The officers are
Mrs. D. B. Perkins, Pres. Mrs. D.
y. Misenhimer, V. Pres; Mrs.
Clark, Rec. Sec; Mrs, T. 0. King,
Cor. Sec; Mrs. Woosley, Treas.
Mrs, Brandt, Ag't for Voice; Mrs.
C. C. Saunders, Supt. Mission
Study.
Committees will be appointed
and study class organized at the
January meeting which meets at
Mrs. Saunders on the first Thurs
day in January.
At this meeting the members
expressed deep appreciation for
the thirty-two years of member
ship and service of Mrs. Hinch-
man, who is leaving town for her
new home in Quincy, Mich. Use
full gifts have been presented in
the name of the society. Mrs.
Hinchman was a charter member
and has never let her dues go by
unpaid in thirty years.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11
ISSUE NEW CERTIFICATES
Will Be Accepted in Payments
Of Income and Excess Profit
Taxes

Washington. Dee. SIN re-
Spouse to the demands from large
taxpayers, the treasury tonight
announced the issuance of a new
series of certificates of indebted
ness which will be accepted in pay
ment of income and excess profit
taxes. The new issue will bear
date of December Is and will ma
ture next June Is, coincident with
the date ON which the second tax
installment is due.
An interest rate of - per
cent has been decided upon for
this series OF certificates. Treas
ury officials offered no explana-
ton for the new interest rate.
which is IA higher than the pre-
vious rate, sold in anticipation OF
the March tax payment.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11
conundrums By The Fire Fiend

Why is the man with "a cracked
chimney in his house ike a per-
son who has been exposed to the
influenza? He's in Danger from
the f1ue.
Why is the man win 40 fire in
surance like a dish q re cream
A fire would ruin MIN.
Why is a house Wa a Single
roof like worthless employees
1t gets fired quickly ead then it
soon has no means 9 support.
Why is IA man VIZ adequate
hre insurance like d gar dealere
II doesn t worry ia to smell
smoke.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11
Chicago Now Leading in Negro
Population

Chicago. Dec. 8.-Chicago is the
largest city in the United States
in negro population, according to
figures announced today by the
Urban League. According 10
these figures Chicago has 125, 600
negroes, an increase of $4,000
since 1915. New York is still
leading by few thousand. OF
the firms employing negro women
Sears-Roebuck & Co, a mail or
der concern was said to have the
largest number 400.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11
Official Call Shown

In the presence instance, how
ever, it was shown that the gov
ernor issued his call converting
the legislature a week later, and
that the legislature had met and
adjourned before a 30-day period
following issuance of the call had
expired.
Governor Brough took the posi-
ton that he had announced
through the press for several
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11
The Fire Fiend Says

IN going to give a party
For it is my desire
To entertain the lite kids
Who love to fool witt fire.
We're going to play some jolly
games
With sparks and gasoline
And maybe have a ben fire grand
With lots of kerosene.
So kiss your ma and daddy, dear,
For there's no telling when.
If you CONNIE to my party.
You Ii see your folks again.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11
How Christmas Is Bligated Year
ly

Ghristmas-time, associated with
the gayest festivities md most
Joyous celebrations Is marred
each year by needless tragedies
brought out by forms of foolish
ness. There is no need to burn
down our homes and sacrifice
hVes, bota Young and old to CARY
our a foolish custom at Of jaj5-
ing tissue paper, cottoa md iigh
ed candles on an indoor tree.
Let S not do it this YEA
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11
To Meet in January

1t is believed the governor will
issue a call converting the legisla-
ture about the middle of January.
He will take no action, it is be-
lieved, however, pending further
consultations with friends.
Among the numerous acts
knocked out under the decision
were several applying to Pulaski
county. some amendments to road
laws already in force. The deci-
sion will tie up virtually all road
work in this county, it is believed
and the same will apply to many
counties of the state.
In previous decisions. the SUI
preme Court had held that the
legislature was presumed to have
satisfied itself that the required
30-day notice had been given
when it took up bill for consid-
Grafton.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11

nc DiSlTIcG CuuudsN ,oCuOOl
Convention for District No. 2 will
be held at Chambers school house
Sunday, Dec. 2l, forenoon and
Afternoon session. Morning ses-
sion to begin at 10 a. m.
\ large number of cars of gray
el have been unloaded during the
past few days to be used on the
Bankhead highway. The work
on front street which was stopped
by the bad weather will be resum-
ed as soon as tits possible to work
Carlisle merchants have OBJ
served the fuel administration s
closing order to the letter in open
ing and closing their stores. 1t
works a hardship on many Of
them but it can't be helped and
they are willing to forego any
ruling 10 save fuel.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church will hold their annual
Christmas Bazaar at c. c. Hum
mel's store Saturday, Dee. 18th.
They will have many nice things
sell that will make handsome
md useful Christmas gifts for
our friends. Their prices will be
reasonable.
On last Thursday night the Of
ficers Of the Eastern Star made an
especial effort to get full attend
ance of the membership as the so
cial feature of the meeting was in
honor of seven new members. An
enjoyable time was had but ow-
ing to the rain only thirty-four
were present.
Wheeling in the lungs indicates that
phlegm j. obstructing the air passages.
IBALLARD'S HOREHoUND SYRUP
loosens the phlegm 50 that it can be
coughed up and elected.
For sale by all dealers.
The Chamber OF Commerce met
Thursday night. Dec. 4th, only
routine business being enacted,
after which adjournment was TAX
en- to Monday night, Jan. 9Th, 8
p. m. at which time financial and
other reports will be made for the
past year. Election of officers
will be held at this meeting.
Gas in the stomach comes from food
which has fermented. Get rid of this
badly digested food as quickly as posi-
ole if you would avoid bilious attack !;
HERBINE is the remedy you need. 1t
eleanses and strengthens the stomach,
liver and bowels, and restores energy
and cheerfulness.
For sale by all dealers.
&C. c. Hummel wants all your eggs
! at highest price in cash or trade. stiff
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made a special
clubbing rate with the Memphis Week
ly Commercial Appeal by which we Will
furnish both papers for one year for the
sum of S1.15. The Commercial Appeal
is one OF the largest and best papers in
the South and we hope to receive many
new subscriptions on this offer: sl.95
cash for both papers. 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11

We are authorized TO say that
the story circulated in regard to
!ne marriage of Miss Emily Payne
is without foundation. She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl.
rayne, and Mr.. Papne tells us
mat there was no thought of a
Wedding at the time the report
was turned loose on the public.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11

weeks prior to issuance Of the call
that he intended to convene the
legislators, and that such was
sufficient notice. The court, how
ever, had before it the official
record showing the date of the
call, and took it as the official
and legal notice.
The last special session con-
vened September % and adjourn
ed October l. The session cost
the state $47, 900.
i aides and man honso Gin
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11
Will Be Sold

take this method of warning
all those who have had shoes re-
paired at my shop and left them
there for 30 days or longer, that
if they are not called for before
January first, they will be sold
for the charges. If you have
shoes in my shop please call for
them before that time.
31-tf Chas. King
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11
FOR SALE

l will sell my residence n town and
my farm OF 81 1-2 acres. good house
ana barn, all fenced and IN cultivation.
good general farming land, yell ferti-
Lied ? 1-2 miles south OF town. aIso .
Jersey bulls; 2 3-year old and one COM
ing year old; also some fresh cows.
oe Or. ; Muzzy.
Carlisle. Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11

Mrs. Busby OF Wabash, Ark,
returned to her home a few days
ago after an extended visit with
her neice, Mrs. r. L. Buffalo.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11
PERSONAL MENTION

r. j. Cullor made a business
trip to Little Rock Wednesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11

For useful Christmas presents
buy an aluminium set at Buech-
ley's.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11

-Buechley is in receipt of la
dies and misses boots.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Twohundred and eighty-two
acts, enacted by the second extra
ordinary session of the 1919 leg
islature. were knocked out, as un-
constitutional, in a single deci-
sion handed down by the Supreme
Court Monday morning.
All special acts enacted during
the session failed to meet the con
stitutional requirement of having
been advertised for 30 days prior
to their consideration. That
formed the basis of the court s de-
ciSion.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11
To Reconvene Solons

Governor Brough, friends said,
would issue a proclamation within
the next few days converting an
other special session, giving the
required 30-day notice, and spe-
cifying in the call that only such
measures as were enacted in the
second extraordinary session, be
considered.
The governor personally de-
clined to make statement con-
corning his plans, but close
friends said he had no alternative
in view of The necessity of enab-
ling acts Of additional revenue
measures and sHch vital TO the life
of approximately 200 road, levee
and other improvement districts
of the state.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11

The trains that arrived here at
3 in the morning going east
and at 7 in the evening going west
have been taken off temporarily
to relieve the coal shortage.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11

Ladies and men house slip
pers at Buechley's; nice presents
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11

Let US do your printing.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11

Tuesday night was the coolest
of the season, the thermometer
registering IA above Zero. Many
of our good ladies had the misfor-
tune to get their house plants
frozen.
We publish our regular Christ
mas edition next week and if you
want an advertisement and we
don't get to see you, bring it in by
Monday noon to insure its inser-
ton We don want to slight
anyone.
j. S. Lee. a prominent Hum
noke merchant spent couple of
days in Carlisle this week. Be
fore removing 10 Humnoke he
was mayor of Goose Corner, a
lively wide place in the road south
of Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11

The District Sunday School
Convention for District No. 2 will
be held at Chambers school house
Sunday, Dec. 21,; forenoon and
afternoon session Morning SEES
sion to begin at 10 a. m.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11

\ large number of cars of gray
ell have been unloaded during the
past few days to be used on the
Bankhead highway. The work
on front street which was stopped
by the bad weather will be resum-
ed as soon as tits possible to work.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11

est
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11

&c. G. Hummel wants all your eggs
at highest price in cash or trade. Stiff
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-08-28
BOY
SCOUTS
&


What to do with boyf Mankind
has no older problem. and no other
b. and large that 50. often looks pro-
foundiy banning to the worried indi-
vidnals who try to solve Il.
One thing to do with a boy 10 20
put him I'm the boy scouts.
That organization has celebrated It's
ninth anniversary. Not many young
INSTITUTIONS nave given 80. convincing
an account Of themselves.
II wants particularly more volunteer
leaders-especially men who have had
military experience abroad. That
want should be promptly. copiously.
gladly met. There could hardly again
be conJuncture 90 favorable for Inn
pressing upon the very tissues Of boys'
consciousness vital page In Ameri-
can history and I'm the history OF DE-
mocracy and OF the world.
Every normal boy has q right 20
march. range and camp. II satisfies
! d deep. old instinct Ia him. The great
business Of education In to build upon
the boys instincts and the girls. The
boy scouts IN one Of the soundest edu-
cationai undertakings. Democracy's
great war has given it an unusual op-
portunity which everybody should
gladly help Il TO enthusiastically
Evening Post.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-08-28
Home-C Coming Celebration.

The executive committee, having ia
charge the celebration In welcome 20
the men who have served In the army
and navy during the war, met ct Leon
ardtown on Friday last. It was de-
cided 10 change the date from Wednes-
day, Sept. 10, TO Thursday, Sept. ii,
In order 20 allow the men who are out
of the county 70 take Advantage OF the
Defenders Day" holiday on the 18th
for their return trip.
The celebration will start at D. m.
promptly with short address of well
come by Capt. Alex. Kennedy. follow
ed By a reply from one of the soldiers.
The people are requested TO assemble
about 3 p. M. The band will be on
hand at that time to liven things mp.
Following the brief addresses, both OF
which viii not consume more than 30
micutes, the band will lead fhe way TO
the grove on the Key property, where
q basket picnic will be held, each dis
trict providing for its own soldier
boys.
Al night q grand bali will be held
with plenty Of Ice cream and punch.
IL Is not the intention of those In
charge to have the boys parade nor. 20
compel them TO listen 20 long speeches.
A few words of welcome and brief
reply viii suffice. The people of the
county appreciate what they have done
and all they ask Is an opportunity TO
entertain them in Southern Maryland
style. In order to assist In identify
Ing them IL Is desired that they attend
in uniform II possible, but this Is not
necessary. II the uniform Is worn out
they will be just as welcome without IL.
Persons attending in cars are asked
TO decorate them In the National or
Allied colors. IL this idea is carried
out it will add a great deal to the
a:tracsiveness and spirit OF the affair.