davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1919-01-24

MogoGe nj cas- vec dalec, ko bo
mogoGe dobiti stike politicarji V
Jugoslaviji in takrat bo tudi ia
misterii odkrit, Xxi najbrz ne bo de
lal casti prizadetim osebam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
PromInent Plaeon shooter Dead

Hazleton. Pa, Aug. 2o.--Coiunbus Roarty.
aged sixty. for years prominent pigeon
shooter of the anthracite field, died yes
terday at his home at Beaver Brook after
an extended illness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

FIFTY-MILE GRIND
DRAWS NEW PAGERS
NORM and Stein Make Debut
Here When Five Stars Com
pete Tomorrow Night /

Two of the best motorpacers in the
game will appear at the Point Breeze
Nolodrome for the first time this season
when Eddie Stein and Frank NORM.
both of Boston, take part in the inter-
national derby, a fifty mile classic, to-
morrow night.
Clarence Carman, 1919 American
champion George Wiley, deposed title
holder; Vincent Madonna, George
Chapman and Percy Lawrence will be
the starters in this classic. This quin-
tct is the best in the collection of
twenty riders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
ORGANIZE ALLIED
LEAGUES TONIGHT
Soccer Association Still Has
Several Vacancies in
Third Division
RETURN TO PRE-WAR BASIS

The Allied American Football Asso-
citation will hold an impor-un- meeting
tonight at PCarson's Hotel, Hancock
street and Lehigh avenue. 1t is eX-
pected that President Farrell will an
nounCe the circuits for the coming
season.
According to President Farrell
enough applications have been received
to complete first and second di
vision. If all the teams who have an
nounCed their intentions of joining the
association do so, then arrangements
for a third and even a fourth division
will be made.
Previous to the entrance of this
country into the war the Allied Asso
citation was one of the strongest soccer
leagues in the country and had four di-
visions With the return of many of
the players to civilian life it is ex-
pected that conditions will return to
their pre-war status.
Clubs expecting to join the associa
tion are requested TO have delegates at
tonight's meeting invested with the
power to accept a franchise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
Boston, Mass, Aug. 20.

NORMAN f. BRooKEs and Gerald
~ l.. Patterson. the Australians, de-
fented William T. Tilden. Cd, OF Phil
adelphia, and Vincent Richards. OF
New York, the defending champions
in the challenge round of the national
doubles championship lawn tennis tour
nament yesterday afternoon on the
championship court of the Longwood
Cricket Club at Chestnut Hill. The
match went to five desperately con-
tested sets, by a score of SO, SO, 30
a. 60. and not until the final set did
it seem that America, was to lose the
title.
After taking the first two sets. over
coming long lead in the first ses-
sion, Brookes and Patterson were out
nlnyed in the third and fourth sets, as
Tilden, and particularly the brilhan,
youngster, Richards, volleyed ana
smashed with such skill as to fairy
dazzle the gallery and take the AUS
tralian pair by surprise.
After bringing the match all square.
however, the defending champions could
not keep to their great pace, ana
Brookes and Patterson, steadylng with
superb control, ran out the last SET
without difficulty, thus taking the dou-
blcs title away from this country for
the first time since the famous Doherty
brothers won the supreme honors in
1903.
Brookes Great Player
Brookes was the bright star OF the
great match. When he left the court
at the end of the fray there were few
among the thousands who had watched
the struggle from the stands who wert
not convinced that this veteran of a
hundred campaigns is the greatest dou
bles player in the world today. Surely
his work yesterday would do much to
bear out that conviction.
Patterson was brilliant. Patterson
was a tornado in action when he got
his racquet on q lob, short or deep
and some of his volleying shots at the
net were beautifully played, but the
young partner of Brookes made many
costly errors, and it was then that the
cool, methodical, wizardly Brookes
proved his worth.
Competing against the great speed Of
foot and eye of the American stars
the Australian veteran outplayed then
both. And all his deeds were done with
the fneness that marks the master
workman. The racquet that Brooke'
gripped so easily in his left hand seemed
magic weapon to those who watched
the manner in which it blocked al
opening here, shot the ball through th'
defense of the opposing pair there, ant
seemed always in position to bring of
the winning shot.
1t Is hard to choose between Tilder
and Richards when it comes to naming
the man who stood next to Brookes il
point of brilliance. Tilden was slow tc
attain his best stride, being errati'
though brilliant in the irst two sets
But at the start of the third he steelec
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
CHENEY TAMES CUBS,
WINNING FIRST, lO-2
PhiIlies WalIop Bailey and New
kirk for Total of Thirteen
- Safeties
WILLIAMS STAR STICKER
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

Phillies' Ball Park, Aug. 20.-Larry
Cheney, after years Of faithful service
on many big league clubs, made good as
a member of the PhilsSthis afternoon.
He twirled superb ball against the Cubs
in the first game while his pals knocked
couple of pitchers loose from. their
caps. The final count was 10 to 2.
Cy Williams, the elongated farmer,
started things in the first when he lifted
homer over the right field wall with
Blackburne on base. This ended the
scoring until the fourth when, four
singles and some swell base running
netted three runs.
Abraham Lincoln Bailey, the alien
twirler, was game, however, and came
back in the fifth for more punishment.
He got it. Four hits and three runs
made him a candidate for an early
shower.
Joel Newkirk, of Morrison, ILL.,,
\ pitched for the Cubs in the seventh. He
had everything but control and a map
showing the location of the home plate.
He hit Williams, walked couple, al
lowed one hit and two counters counted.
One was the result of a double steal
engineered by Bancroft and Meusel.
Williams and Luderus did well at
the bat. Cy had homer and two sin :
giles, while Ludy had three one -basers.
The locals made thirteen hits in the
game and also big hit with the fans.
Cheney got out of a bad hazard in
the first when he drove the enemy
benchward without a tally. Flack
opened with a clean single to center,
but was forced at second. Herzog singled
70 deep short and two were on base. On
hit and run, Merkle hit to Cheney
and was thrown out, but runners
roasted ON second and third. Larry
tightened up aud the best Magee could
do was to soak one to Paulette. He
was thrown out unanimously.
In the third Cheney suddenly became
generous. After two were down he
passed Hollocher and Herzog. A double
steal placed them on second and third
and Merkle tried hard to knock the pill
out of the lot, but Larry had other ideas
and struck him out.
The Cubs scored their first run in the
third. Irish Meusel stepped into a hole
in left field and could not reach Bar
ber's easy fly which dropped safe fol
double. Deals out put the runner
on third aud Killefer brought him in
with a single to deep short.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
We TNbs tWos
AMERICAN LIE
REDS PLAY HERE SATURDAY
Reserved Seats for Double. Header
Placed on Sale

Pat Moran and his Cincinnati Reds
will play n double header with the
Philles here next Saturday, the first
game starting at 80 p. m.
Because Of the unusual interest on
the part of the fans and the large mum "
ber of mail orders for seats for the
games, the management has decided to
place the reserved seats for Saturday s
game on sale on Wednesday at Spald-
ing So Gimbels' and at the ball park.
This is the first time tickets have
been placed on sale four days in ad-
vance since the worlds series in 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
Pitcher Wants Job

A pitcher would like to sign with some
IT. or IS-year-old team. Will be dsenEaEed
A, j. Bohcn. ha7 n. SiHty-hfth street, or
phone Belmont 5741 R.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

FApprentIce allowances claimed
Weather. clear; track, heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
BROOKE.S GREATEST
OF DOUBLES YERS
Veterdn Australians Wonderful PLAYING Causes De
thronen,ent of Tilden and Richards as National
Doubles Champions; First Foreign Win Since 1908

himself for the crucial test and began
to reel off shots that stirred the great
gallery OF more than 1000 as it had
seldom been stirred before.
Tilden Set Fast Pace
Besides taking n hand in every vol
leying duel at the net. Tilden swent
young Richards along with him In tbnir
desperate bid for victory until the
youtnlul pair were cleanly outplaying
the Australian masters. Twelve times
did the tall Philadelphian score terrific
service aces on Brookes and Patterson.
the ball travelling at such tremendous
speed on several occasions that the An
zaes did not even attempt to return it.
mat is something of an Accomplishment
against man of Brookes's uncanny
skill. Only Brookes himself outshope
lliden when it came to scoring place
ment aces with dazzling shots that il
d1d not seem possible to make.
In the final set, both Tilden ant
ricnards weakened, as though the strair
OF pulling even with their great op-
ponents had been too much of test
itichards was making more errors thar
MS partner in this set. tossing away
many valuable points by lobbing short tc
the deadly bymasher, Patterson, who
Killed the ball with tremendous wal
Tops that sent the ball careening far
over the backstop nets.
Tilden did his utmost to encourage
the seventeen year old boy, and fire :
quently roached on his partners terri =
tory in his anxiety to score the winning
points. That he and Richards were
not able to save the doubles champion
ship for America is due not so much
to the fact that they faltered toward the
last. as that Brookes and Patterson
were playing in faultless style as they
scented victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
SIMPSON IN TRAINING
Returned A. e. F. Athlete Prepar
In fer Champs In Philadelphia

Chicago, Aug. 20. - Lieutenant
bob" Simpson, world titlehoder in
high and low hurdles, arrived here to.
day to 60 into training for the national
championships at Philadelphia next
month. r, ,,,,...sf
Simpson, University of Missouri
athlete, has just returned from France,
where he won honors in the interallied
games. he will compete for the Illi-
nois Athletic Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
Crescent Club Meets Monday

The regular monthly meeting Of the Cres.
cent Boat Club will be held Monday night
at clock, in the clubhouse. At a recent
meeting the following officers were elected
to serve until December 81, 1919: President
A. T. Burchfed: vice president. Dr. F,
w. Swallow; secretary. j. II. Yeaton,
Jr.; treasurer, J. J Rahill; captain. G. L.
Huber; coXswain, George Nonemaker; vice
coxswar. II. II. Henderson; naval delegat
DR.. F. w. Swallow; house committee, c.
F. Henderson. John Purdy: elective com
mittee. J. II. Yeaton. Jr., John Purdy, r.
J. Miller; finance committee, Ferdina nd
Graef, c. F. G. snyder, ]. l.. Craig; racing
committee. Ferdinand Graef F. D. Mckay
DR.. f. w. swallow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
NATURALIST INJURED
Cut In ForeIes and viii Be Unable
to Run at Saratoga

Saratoga, Aug. 20. - Naturalist,
whose phenomenal performance yester-
day has made the talent regard him as
one of the greatest sprinters that the
American turf has ever known, will not
be seen under colors again during the
current meeting, as he was quite Sc
verely cut in the pastern of one of his
forelegs, either at the post or at the
three furlong pole, when he was in tight
quarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
GIANTS BUY ROCHESTER
VIII Use International League Club
az Farm for Youngsters

New York, Aug. 20.-It was re-
ported yesterday afternoon that the
Giants had purchased the controlling
interest of the Rochester club, of the
International League, from Charles
Hhapin. The money involved in the
transaction was not revealed. McGraw
will use his new club as a farm for
his young players.
McGraw has sent a number of his
young players to the Rochester club
to be developed. 1t was only yester
day that Fred Kelly, the big first base =
man, was recalled from the Hustlers
by the Giants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
Vaughn Has Best Record
in PhillieS-CubS Games
Ten Stakes at EmpIrn Track

New York. Aug. 2O.-The Empire Cit,
Racing Association has made public a lis,
Of stakes to be run over the Yonkers cours,
during the autumn meeting. October 1928
There are ten in all OF these events. each
with added moneys instead of the value be.
ing guaranteed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
CHICAGO
'Batted for Bailey in seventh.

Two-b base hits-Barber, Merkle, Cal
lahan, Paulette. Adams, Hollocher.
Struck out-By Cheney, 3; by Newkirk,
l. Bases on balls-Off Cheney, 4 off
Newkirk, 3. Double plays-Paulette to
Bancroft to Luderus; Blackburne to
Paulette to Luderus. Stolen bases
Hollocher, Herzog, Meusel, 2; Ban
croft. Hit by pitched ball--Williams.
viii pitch-Newkirk. Umpires-Klem
and Emslie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
Ralph Brady stops Tuohey

Psterson. n. j., Aug 2o.-Ralph Brady.
Of Syracuse, knocked out Tommy Tuohey.
local lightweiEht, In the last minute OF
tho final round OF an eight-round bout hcre
last night Brady was a winner all the
way. battering Tuohey terrihcally in every
round.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
HUGHES MAKES
l5P0UND GAIN
BY TAKING IT
There Was Hardly q Day in
Is Years When lie Was
Free Of Pain.

= wouldn't he back In tho flI I vas
In before | took Tanlac for all my pos
sessions" said William H. Hughes, a
iormer resident Of Newport. Ark. and
how living at 1906 West Third street.
Okla homa city, Okla.
''Thrre was hardly n day In fifteen
years." he continued. that I was free
from suffering. ! couldn't eat sny thing
except the iightest Kind Of diet. or my
stomach would get all out Of order and
stay 20 for days. lost my appetite
snd dreaded for meal time 90 come ;
my Kidneys worried me and I had an
awful pain right In the small OF my
bsck that stayed with me night and
day. ] was 50 nervous I could hardly
sleep and at times was 60 badly
crippled up with rheumatism that I
could hardly stir around and my, farm
nm down because ] was unable 70 work
Il.
AFTER tskins Tanlsc " while my sp-
petita returned and ] can now eat any
thing put before inc. All thoHs aches
aal pains are gone and have no
more rheumatism. havs gained NJ
teen pounds In weight. feel strong and
we'll. sleep like a log at night and can
work hard all day. Tanlac has put
me In better shape than ] have beon
IN msny years. and all I could say
IN its praise wouldn't be half enough" ="
Tanisc Is sold In Oklahoma City s1-
ciusiveiy by Wcstfail Drug Co.. end
Reach 4 Veaxey Drug Co. {Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

What Ii the effect of absence on love
Does absence makes the heart grow
ionder, M The old song AnSr, or does
absence klU love AB tho majority OF
people beil0ye'
Much is to be said on both sides Of
VIE question Undoubtedly dlstltuaion.
Wont He's IN too much familiarity, and
safety IN tho mother ~ boredom. We
can be led W 40 completely on tho n0-
vioty Of even our best beloved that We
hre ready to NY 10 our enemies for u
change.
This Ii why domestic life 10 10 dun.
and why husbands and wives yawn In
each Others fhee or elsa quarrel In or
ncr TO put u little sip into the situa-
lion.
II we could read the secret thoughts
hf the average man ~ he looks across
lhc breakfast table ut his Maria. va
, would find HIN wondering what the
rommon-ph lady TO the. altar. And
wo could look into the mind OF
finrln NJ the safns moment, ws should
ascertain that she was wondering how
IN earth she had even been hypnotissd
nio thinking that a fussy bald headed,
bay windowed man opposite her could
t,er have represented her girllsh
Creams.
Now tho man ana woman have not
fenlly found out that they are mis-
laken In their choice Of n life partner.
Nor Is their marriage . failure. They
pave merely seen too much Of zach
tther, They have been TOO constantly to
fs'her, and all they need II . tempo
lsty separation.
Probably there is no married couple
lhnt has not proved the truth of this
Ncory by It's own experience. Let them
part for only u few weeks md tho old
amor renewa Itself, They see each
4 A. A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

lips on our own, afs far more potent
IN keeping N. love fires burning In our
hearts than the worship Of a distant love
who is "a cold phantom Of memory.
For another thing, love In bound up
In thousand little fillamcnts of In.
ter.st ana common knowledKe--of 1T
tie pleasures enjoyed together, OF mutual
fends and acqunintancer. Of plans.
and hopes, and adventures shared with
each other. Two peoSor who have lived
tho same lifa find In their common
memories a tie which binds them to.
gcther. and lacking II there In n wall
between them that they cannot break
through.
This makes II extremely dangerous for
husbands md wives 10 bc parted for
more than n fow months They
not only learn 10 do without each other.
hut strangers IN their lives II IN TO
strangers they turn with their "do YOU
rsmrmhets" Long absence makes n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

they have new things 10 tsu each other
Instead OF having 10 thrash over the old
o0nvoinn ti0naI straw
Tho great preventive Of divorce 10
absence applied when needed. and n
husbands and wives had only intelli-
gcnce enough to realize that when thsy
begin TO quarrel, and to see only Zach
Others faults, that all they need 10 a
little separation. th"V could make mar
riass u success Inc, I'd OF the failure
II 40 often Ia
hut II short absences are a sort OF
general panaceh for almost all domestic
Ills tho same thing cannot be said Of
long absences which are full OF danger
and apt to prove fatal To love,
There are many reasons why this
should he the case. ono 10 that
proplnqnlty has ever been CupId's hand
maiden. and thst the sight OF . lovely
face or manly form. tho thriIl Of
hand clasp, and the sweetness of der'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
rhnsm between them ths, even 10y. can

chasm between them that even loy. can
not bridge over.
Tho chicf danger, however IN pro.
lOngod absence 10 love In thnt when a
man and woman Bto separated, aud llV-
Ing under different conditions and en-.
NitOninentr, ono or the other Ia ab.
HOhitely certain 10 outgrOw tho other. A
familiar example OF this In given IN the
tragic cases where a man sacrifices him
self TO marry tho girl he left behind him
when ho went forth into tho world 10
seek hlA fortune
when they were both swoet-And
tvunty the gih was a suitable mate for
the boy. but ho went 10 tho city, he
studied. he worked. ho responded 10 the
stimulating influence Of the clever p"O-
pie ho vas thrown with. he took nd
vantage of the culture the cly offered
him nut the girl left behind vegctntsi
and became more narrow and pfOYin' N !
ss time went by. 40 that when The day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

came for the boy 10 redeem his promise
10 her they had not thought. nor All
Interest In common
Luug absence works the snmo trng.dy
Tor husbands and wives, 40 that many
a l0nsed.f0r reunion becomes u heart
breaking disappointment n they had
STAYED together. they would have had q
better chance 10 grow together and,
NJ any iato familiarity with each
others littls faults and weakncBsrs
would have accustomed them 10 defects
80 gradually that they would scarcely
have noticed the blcmlshes
The moral of all ~ which 10 that sb-
scnce In Ike certain potent drugs--a
valuable remedy II used In small and
judloiour qIHntIty. but dendly n taken
IN OynflOsrs
=HHaa==H =
bIi you know That the nations Freat-
ost weapon against tuberculosis In tho
halc ot He'd Cross chfbtmas Seals? ..
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-03-07

Mrs. Elyira Reynolds Is traying
today for an extended visit at the
farm Of her son Otis near Connell,
Washington.
George Walden was here during
the week from Walla Waila, where
he is engaged in railroad eonstruc-
tion work. to attend his father. Ben
Walden. whose serious illness con-
tinues.
Miss Virginia Sewers. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, D, r. Sewers Of
Weston, was united in marriage re-
Gently at nendleton TO Mr.. Earl
Ackerman. a young farmer Of that
ncighborhood,
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Sample came
up from Pendleton this week to oe-
cupy their newly-purchased home
on Washington street. Although
at present engaged in railroad con.
struction work. Mr.. Sample expects
10 come to Weston before long
and follow carpentering.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-03-07
Mrs. Morrison is Club Hostess

Charming in every detail was the
meeting of the Saturday Afternoon
Club held February 2s. 1919. at
the hospitable town residence Of
Mrs. Richard Morrison.
Artistic bouquets Of pussy-wil-
lows, carnations in pastel shades.
and snowdrops gave the rooms a
very attractive appearance and oc-
casioned many remarks of apprecia-
tion and delight.
An interesting Roll Call was fol-
lowed by the business session. The
outstanding feature Of the after
noon was the interesting report
given by Mrs. ]. II. Williams. the
clubs delegate to the peace confer
ence recently held in Portland.
Other program numbers were;
Reading. Beautiful Willamette"
(Simpson) Mrs. r. G. Fitzpatrick.
Christmas Roses" (Ecob.l a
western story Mrs. j. +. Snider.
That's Where the West Begins" "
Mrs. J. H. Williams.
Unique place cards marked the
covers for eighteen members and
one guest Miss Vira Morrison.
Delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs. E. G. Rogers and Mrs.
Williams, assisted by the hostess.
Club members were unanimous
in pronouncing this gathering one
Of the most diyerting and enjoya-
bic the organization has ever exper-
fenced.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-03-07
THE SUTTONS IN CONCERT :
HEST TUESDAY EVENING

Geo. C. Sutton. Mrs. Sutton and
Miss Hazel Burton will appear in
concert at Weston opera house
Tuesday evening. March IL. Mr..
and Mrs. Sutton are vocalists and
Miss Burton is pianist. The pro-
gram begins at eight o'clock.
MIR. Sutton was conveyor of mu-
sic to the S. p. d. of the Aviation
Corps Of the United States Army.
He was well received wherever he
went and made a marked success OF
his work.
Mrs. Sutton is a soprano who
never fails to please her audience.
She visited many Of the camps
with her soldier husband and sang
to hundreds of our boys in khaki,
Miss Burton is a graduate of
the Drake Conservatory Of Music.
She was for two years instructor in
that noted institution.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-03-07
ORDINANCE NO. 259

An Ordinance Pertaining to Public
Dancing.
The People Of the City Of Weston
do Ordain as follows:
Section /. It shall be unlawful
for any person or persons to con-
duct or permit any dance in any
public place or public building
within the corporate limits Of the
City of Weston without the pay
ment Of Fifty $4,000 Dollars as a
license for each dance so conduct
ed.
Section 2. Any person or per-
SONS convicted before the City Re-
corder of violating the provisions Of
this ordinance shall pay fine of
not less than Fifty ($50.00) Dollars
and not more than One Hundred
(S100.00) Dollars; and upon re-
fusal to pay such fine shall be inn
prisoned in the city Jail for not
less than ten days nor more than
thirty days.
Passed the Common Council and
approved by the Mayor this 9th
day of March, 1919.
j. M. BANISTER, Mayor.
J, w. PORTER, Recorder.