davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

dren over w1lch 7 spend most Of ny
time hroodinE over them K looks 70
me like u 7 knew the technic and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

IN LOVE AT H.
Dear Hiss Fairfax
am IT years Of age and re-
Gently became acquainted with
a young nan o. 20. whom I have
grown 20 love dearly and know
my love fs refrigerated Ny
mother objects 70 my going with
him because she thinks he does
not make e nouEh money. though
he makes more than the average
young man does. and because he
does not work IN an office, and
because he doesn't look old
enough. He comes OF a good fam
lily and his character is excel
lent IL would break my heart
10 part with him DO you think
my mother IN just IN refusing ne
90 see him?
Anxious.
You are very young Your mother
would like 20 keep YOU @ child for
a while longer. Perhaps any suitor
or lover would affect her just a. this
young man does. But she were wiser
n Instead Of forbldding you 70 see
the boy you ike. she tried % turn
your childish lnfatuation into a fine
friendship. Tho more she forblds
your seeing each other. the more Of a
romantic adventure you're likely 20
make OF your feelings and carrying
them out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

title; -No. but we have struck q
rich vein OF raspberryrs-
Heap Big Wart oCzes Up behind
Cecil and scalps him with q oyster
fork. Subtitle: ouch"
Wart goes away and Geo. comes on
the scene. Geo. laughs and asks how
Il happened
subtitle. He scalped ne with a
oyster forl"
Subtitle. "He thought you was
scalped oysters"
Lily rushs in and begins 70 weep.
End Of Reel 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

TIE above. designed By Shirley
Barker, ls a suggestion for an ap-
propriate costume for the Nene-
tian ball 20 be given at the Ritz
Cation, New York City. on November
g for the benefit Of Americas trib-
ute 20 Italy. The ball viii be an in
vitation affair, and all the guests viii
appear in costumes Of ancient Venice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

More than 40 coeducationai medi-
cal colleges IN the United states now
admit women on the sane terms a.
men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

ocala 4--llll9 cleWIn8 gum WIle
near MuskeE0n Gulch- Cicifs men isl
seen digging for the fragrant ore.
Long shot OF a flock Of mountain
we2sels passing acrost the sky line.
Cecil comes in with a 5ovial smile and
knocks 2 miners down with a pick.
Subtitle: Have you struck gum p
The miners shake their eggs. Sub
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR.

New York, May 3.-Stocks were moder- ately active and strong at the opening of today's broad market and extremely reactionary during the mid-session, but rallied vigorously in many instances to- wards the end, when money rates eased fpc-ceptibly.
 There was further liquidation of specu- lative accounts, especially in high priced specialties, but very large proportion of the, days offerings again originated from professional sources, according to board room gossip.
 Contraction of credits was in evidence, although this did not apply to all money, which relaxed even before the final hour from its opening rate of 9 per cent. to {, some loans being made under that rate at the close. Rumors of a probable da- vance of the local discount rate proved to be unfounded, but greater f1rmness was shown by the market for mercantile paper.
 Failure of May day disturbances to ma terialize was accepted as a favorable factor, but general industrial develop ments were not of a constructive charac- ter. From New England came reports of prospective letdown in the textile and | leather trades, while the railroad situa- 1 ton again was complicated by greater | freight congestion at all leading terminals tetween this city and Chicago. The market was slow to respond to the l decision of the supreme court denying
 the petition of the government for a re- 1 opening of the U. S. Steel case, but the entire list strengthened when buying of ot.s and equipments became too insistent 1 to be ignored. U. s. Steel closed un. l changed, but several of the independent
 stocks of that division made substantial | npfrn1eun1 taS
 to 100000 shares.
 Three of the Liberty issues-the 1-2s first 4s and third 4 1-4s-established stil
 lower quotations, and the entire bono
 market was inclined to ease. Total sale.
 (par value) aggregated $13,25O,0O0 Or
 call the old U. S. 2s rose 1-2 and tn,
 4s If, others showing no change
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04

 Main Day, six-year-old pacing geld ing, by Mainsheet. 2:05, owned jointly by Chauncey H. Sears, of Fall River, and Louis Gray, of Swansea, Mass, and the three year old trotter, J. M. B., by Peter Johnson, 2:0S 3-4, out of ElizabethyL., 2:09 IA, owned by J. M Boutwell,, of Montpelier. Vt.
 While complete returns are yet to come from all the members of the Bay State Circuit which offered early clos ing events this year, reports from the various track managers are to the ef- feet that on the whole the circuit fared exceptionally well in the classes given, which is assurance that the seventh season of early racing on the New England chain of half-mile tracks will be successful.
 The highest average reported from any member of the circuit comes from Sage Park, Windsor, Conn., Allan J. Wilson, of Boston, one of the owners of the popular Connecticut racing plant, has returned home from Wind sor, where he has been assisting Secre- tary Graham in compiling the entry list, in which 245 horses are named.
 As Windsor offered ten events of the stake variety and obtained an average of nearly %, it is doubtful if any other meeting win show an average as high Twenty eight youngsters were entered in the two-year-old trot and Wilson re-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
TURF NOTES.

Cegantle Girl, 2:2S, the young trotter that Will Crozier is training at Charter Oak park, Hartford, is the property of David Sterns, the Plattsburgh, N. Y., enthusiast.
 Instead of going to Readvifle, as at first planned, Roy Nickerson has nov ed his string from Maynard, Mass, to Combination park. He has Electric McKerron, 2:11 1-4; Ol McGregor, 2:14 If, and the four-year- old pacer, Dixie Direct, by Dick Direct, 2:11- 1-4 out of an own sister of Minnie Arthur, 2:09 1-4.
 Lucky Clover, 2:O9 1-4, the good trotting mare owned by John H. Far mum, of Boston, has foal at foot by | Guy Axworthy, POS 34. Ed NJ. Gillies, the Connecticut train CT, has bought the young trotter, Lock | wood, 2:27 IA, by U. Forbes, 2:12 1-4 for New England patron, presumably Frank A. Sanderson, the Worcester | enthusiast
 Two recent additions to the stable of the Hartford trainer, Will Crozier, are
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
RODGERS PLAY 50 INNINGS IN 3 GAMES

Boston, May S-The Boston and Brooklyn Nationals who played a re- cord breaking 26 inning game to tie here on Saturday, battled for l9 in nings today before Boston won to l.
 A record for consecutive innings in three straight games was made by the Brooklyn team, which engaged in a Is inning struggle yesterday with Philadelphia. The Superbas played a Total of 5S innings. The, longest pre- vious record of consecutive innings in three games was played by Pittsburgh and Brooklyn. in 1917 when the Pirates played 45 innings in a series with Brooklyn,
 Boston and Brooklyn went into the ninefeenth inning before Boeckel's single scored Sullivan with the run (which gave Boston a 2 to i victory. Fillingim. and Smith pitched all the way and honors were about even until Smith weakened in the nineteenth. l tToday's. game, following the 26 in- ming tie between Brooklyn and Boston on Saturday and Brooklyn's thirteen 1 inning game with Philadelphia yester- day, gave Brooklyn the new major lea que record of 5S innings played in three successive games. The previous l I6CoEu Was 9o lHHlllSS pldySO py 1IIo burgh and Brooklyn in 1917. The game today was a duplicate of | Saturdays contest up to the final in ming, Brooklyn again scoring one run in the fifth and Boston tying the score in the sixth. Up to this time Brooklyn hit F'illingim freely, while Smith was effective. AS the game progressed Fil- i lingim proved invincible and Smith gradually lost effectiveness. | Both teams fielded brilliantly except in the fifth, when ONeifs wide throw to third proved costly to the Braves With one down Smith and Olson singled. Neis hit in front of the plate and Smith was safe at third on ONeii's throw. Smith scored on Johnston's single.
 Passes to Powell and Pick and
 Manns single filled the bases for Bos-
 ton in the sixth. Powell was forced
 at the plate on Sullivans tap to John ston, but Pick scored on Holke's sacri- flee fly.
 In the nineteenth with one out, Sulli- van singled, went to third on Holke'! single and scored when Boeckel hit tht first ball pitched to right. Johnston! l fielding at third was especially note. | worthy Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
WILLIE SPENCER LOOKS GOOD
 FOR WILLIMANTIC BOUT

Willie Spencer of New York. who is to box Battling Leonard of Philadelphia at Willimantic this evening, is clever boy and his showing last week against Bobby Hanson at Hartford, in which he won the decision, has given him boost in the pueilistic game. Those who saw the bout in Hartford say that the Quaker City lad will have to step some to get even draw and will have to look to his laurels or he will go down and out.
 Spencer, who only tips the scales at no pounds, is hard hitter and can move fast, handling himself with great ease. in the tight places. This bout bids fair to be one of the fastest staged in this section of the state in long time.
 The other bouts on the card also bid fair to shape up into lively goes, and fans are practically assured of 24 rounds of first class action.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
TREAT FEM RoUGHS BRING
 HOME THE BACON

The Treat Elm Roughs of Greene vile jounreyed to Hanover Saturday afternoon and clashed with the base ball team of that town. Considering the weather conditions, both teams played good all, the final score being ' tto 3, with the Greenevillians on the long end.
 The battery work of Shahan and Boyd was very good. Fifteen batsmen of the Hanover team were eliminated via the strikeout route.
 The playing of Tom Harrington, who accepted F chances without an error, collected hits, stole 4 bases and SCOT led runs.
 Manager John Nolan-feels confident that he has an aggregation of ball tossers who will uphold the reputation
 which Greeneville long ago established | in athletics.
 The score by innings: Treat 'Em Roughs 0 0 1 0 5 0-7 Hanover .. 0 0 0 o 2 D 0-3 Batteries-Treat Elm Roughs, Sha-
 han and Boyd. Hanover, Papeneau and Shaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04

ports 9 named in the 2:1s pace. which event resulted in one of the best races at Sage Park last season.
 All the classes given by the manage ment of Cherry Park. Avon. Conn.,. the baby member of the circuit, filled satisfactorily, 159 nominations were made in the seven classes at Spring field. Northampton is yet 10 be heard from, but as Secretary Murphy Of the Greenfield meeting, which follows inn mediately after the 'Hamp Eet-togeth- CT, reports l66 entries in eight classes, it can be taken for granted that 'NIase' Dickinson, the Northampton secretary, can boast of a list equally as good. if not little better. than the meeting which will be held on the Franklin county fair grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
NIGHTHAWKs DEFEAT
 THE SUNRISERS


 On Sunday afternoon the Greeneville Nighthawks defeated the Roosevelt avenue Sunrisers by the score of 15 to IA. Walter Grayly brought in the tell ing run of the game when Babe" Sul- livan knocked a home run. Maleslli in the first inning knocked three, bagger with men on bases. The Nighthawks will play the Sunrisers next Sunday afternoon for the series which has now broken even as the Sunrisers won the first game.
 The. lineup for the Nighthawks was H. Maleski c, R:1'Sullivan p, W, -Grayly 1b, J. Gay 2b, M. Brune 5b, E., Nevins ss, J. Hutchinson If, J. Gromka Of, J. Tennant If.
 Sunrisers' lineup: F. Sullivan c, G Morris p, Isbicki 1b, Shegoda 2b, E. Graham 3b, A. Chimaluizski ss, w Erickson If, V. Erickson Of, McGowan
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
SHE FEELS FINE NOW

Aches and pains often indicate kid neys out of order. Your kidneys surely need help-and quickly-when your hands. or feet are swollen and you feel dull and sluggish. lose your appetite and your energy and there is a puffy look under the eyes Mrs. L. Gibson. 12th and Edison Sts, LaJunta. Colo writes: My kidneys were giving me a great deal of trouble for some time I took Foley Kidney Pills and they help ed me right away. l feel fine now l" Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
CROWDS TURN OUT TO
 WITNESS HORSE RACE

Berlin, May S-Brilliant weather at tended the horse racing at Gruenewald yesterday and enormous crowds turn ed out to witness them. Betting was carried on freely, the betting machines showing that the turnover at the track reached 6,099,905 marks. Betting in the town is declared to have totalled an additional s,Oo0,OOO marks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
FOOTBALL MATCH TURNED INTO A RIOT IN ITALY

Rome, May 3-A football match be-
 tween teams representing the cities of Lucca and Viareggio, played a Vii areggio today, degenerated into fight and then into riot. A former army captain who acted as umpire tried to intervene to settle the difference when it first arose, but failed. Carabineers then made efforts to re-establish order
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
CUBS TAKE FIRST DOUBLE
 HEADER OF THE SEASON

Cincinnati, O.. May 3-Chicago won both games of the first double header of the. season here today, to and , 10 .. Cincinnati secured only one run off NFughn, who also drove in both of the Chicago runs in the first gameSwith clean hits. In the second game Alex ahder held the Reds safe at all times. not allowing a runner to reach third base, Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
PHILLIPS POUNDED 21
 HITS OFF OF NEHF

Philadelphia, May Philadelphia pounded Nehf for 21 hits today, win ming easily from New York the third straight game of the series and the locals fifth straight victory. The score was g to6. Meusel was the leading batter of a heavy hitting day, Stengel being the only local unable to hit safe ly. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
Philadelphia ta)
Totals 36 9 q 10

txl Batted for Nehf in 9th.
 Score by innings: New York :. " ..S 0 OOsb 10 sO-s Philadelphia ......S o x-9 Two base hits F. Smith | Young Kauf Meusel. Paulette. Tragresser, Williams, @. Three base hit, Meusel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
Second Camel
White Sox 7, Browns 1.

St. Louis Mo-. May 3-Chicago hit Sothoron freely today during his stay in the box and aided by loose fielding on the part of the local team, defeated St. Louis the third consecutive time. The score was to 1. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
Hair Grown on Bald Head

After being almost totally bald. New Yorker irxsrisnt rrowth of hair of which Ee is so proud that hs viii send the informston fres to anyone vho aaks for it. Wrtss John H. Britain, msn have grown hair sfter all else fslsd. Cut this cut sseu ethsrss this is genuine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
A ChaIlenoe.

Sacred Heart nine challenge any grammar schooF nine in New London county. Write to Amedee Dugas, Taft vile, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
MONEY.

New York, May 3.-Cal1 money strong |: high 9; low T 7; ruling rate g. closing bid '; offered at T; last loan ' bank accept ances 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04

York here today, the Boston Americans
 winning the fourth game of the series by score of to 1. Boston won by hitting Mogridge hard in the first in- ming. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
TIGERS WON FIRST
 GAME SINCE OPENING

Detroit, Mich May 3-Excellent pitching and punched hits when they were needed broke Detroit's long los ing streak today and the Tigers won from Cleveland, to 1. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
Cornell Match.

Ithaca, N. Y, May 3-Cornell defeat ed Harvard 10 to at lacrosse here to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
box in the first inning today, winning easily from Philadelphia, Il to 6.
Washington i
Phlladelphia
I0taB ot n
 (x) Batted for Hasty in 2nd. fxx, Bstted for Dykes in 9th.

 PhfIadephia ..D'..4..1 Ok0.1gs e6 Wasbnrton ..7 o O.0O 1-1
 Two base hits, Rice o'Nein, Courtney. Strunk, Picinlch Three base hit, ONeill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
COTTON
LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

New York, May 3-Spot cotton steady middling 4145.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
Brooklyn (N)

Totals 6I l2x55 p Totals 60 Is 57 ? - (x) One out when winning scored.
 Score by innings
 Boston % O100O0OOo0 % % 1-2 BrooNn 0 % Q 0 0 0 0 0 q 0 0 0 0 0 G-l
 Two base hits. Kilduf. MaranTille. Pick.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
kDNO1 . Detrait (A'

g , (x Ran for Johnston in Sth. tz) Wambsganss out. bunted third strike. Score ly innings:
 (xl Ran for Johnston in 9th. Detroit .. .. ....0 % % 0 x-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
Red Sox 3. Yankees

New York, May 3-Allan Russell, a Yankee pitching discard, defeated New
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-29
SOCIALIST N AXES
GRAVE CHARGES TO
ATTORNEY GENERAL

New York, oct 29.-Declaring that
he had good information that "all
kinds Of violations Of the law. from
mere technicalities TO buying OF votes
stealing Of ballots and deliberate
spelling of ballots. by election officials"
would be resorted to in four congress
sional districts here next Tuesday,
julius Gerber, executive secretary Of
the county organization of the So
cialst party, today called upon at
torney general Palmer in letter to
see that the election is carried on in
accordance with the law"
'In the election of 1878" he wrote,
during the canvass of the votes
on the night OF election day, the
lights were turned off and the polling
places put in darkness. While the
lights were out. ballots cast for the
Socialist candidates We're stolen, and
either substituted by others marked
for the fusion candidate, or the ballots
were missing.
Anticipating a reply from Attorney
General Palmer suggestin that he
refer the matter to the courts of JUS
tice," Mr. Gerber said legal proceedings
after election are costly" and lead
to nothing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-29
CHRISTMAS SEALS
SENT INTO STATE
334 MILES LON c

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct 29-
(SpeciaD Three hundred and thirty
four miles Of tuberculosis Christmas
seals have been shipped TO the Okla
homa Public Health Association here,
and will be put on sale throughout
the state from December ! to l5.
Public health work in Oklahoma is
supported largely by the sale Of these
stamps.
TO give a better idea Of the NUM-
ber of stamps. they would make
line, if placed end to end, sufficiently
long TO stretch from Buffalo. in
Beaver county, to Keys, the most
southeasterly town in McCurtaiu
county II they were placed in "a
line running north and south, they
would stretch entirely across the
state. with a liberal number extend
ing into both Kansas and Texas
The exact number of the seals sent
to Oklahoma is 2O.OOOO 600 They
will sell for one cent each and they
are used during the holiday season
every year as a seal for letters, pack
ages, etc.
In addition to the seals Health
Bonds in denominations ranging from
IS to 1000 win be sold in Oklahoma
this year, These are designed some
what along the lines Of Liberty
bonds. except that the interest cou-
pons guarantee u dividend of health
and happiness.
The health bonds are tastefully
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-29
.lUICK RELIEF
FROM Dreadful
CAILLS and fever
Leading Doctors Are Pre-.
scribing Swamp
Chill Tonic

Here's good news for the afflicted
good news for the sufferers from
malaria who haven't yet tired this
wonderful old remedy-Swamp Chill
and Fever Tonic.
Ask your neighbors about it; every
body who has tried it will talk TO you
in words Of praise. Then 90 to your
dealer and get bottle-follow the
simple drections-and in not more
than three days you'll entirely rid
yourself of all the misery Of shiver-
ing, shaking, and burning with fever
Swamp Chill Tonic is absolutely
reliable. 1t is tasteless and easy to
take. It contains no calomel. 1t is
made of purely vegetable ingredients
and iron-exactly the right comblna-
tion for the effective relief of malaria,
chills, ague, fever, colds, grippe,
"hu," etc.
All dealers recommend and sell
Swamp Chill Tonic. 90 cents u bottle.
Trv one, no"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-29
Mothers, Clnh

+ The mothers Of the Fourth ward
students Were entertained very de-
lightfully yesterday afternoon at the
school building al which time the
play A Halloween Froltc" was dram
atized by the pupils Of the second
grade.
Following is the cast
THE Girl" Alma Russell.
The Boy" lshmal Irwin.
Gypsy Edna Murle Johnson.
Witches" Henrietta Whlttenberg.
Louise Mccain, Vivian Elliott, Ann
Elizabeth Jackson. MARCEL Cole, Hell
Ell Kirby, Cleo Eisle and Ruth High.
"Goblins,' Eugene Shepherd. r.
b May. Pyron Cole, Billy Hasty. Lee
roy Williams Nevil Rodgers and
Raymond Wright.
Owoing TO the absence Of DR.. Ash
ley Chappell who was to have been
the speaker for the occasion. Miss
Julia Davis, supervisor Of grades
spoke on the subject Moral Safe
guards for our Children" which was
70 have been given by Or. Cnappell.
q Mr.. Emmitt r. Reid. scout execu-
tive gave an Interesting talk on the
boy scouts and their work.
Z Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-29
Halloween Masquerade

delightful Halloween party of
last evening was that given by Miss
Nancy Criddle at the home OF Mrs.
Paul Philips 9l7 Burch avenue.
northwest when more than twenty
guests Were enter aimed
The home was prettily decorated
with pumpkins, balloons. Jack -o-lan-
terms, witches and other Halloween
decorations.
Dancing was the feature of the
evening after which 4 delicious salad
course was served.
The hostess was assisted in enter
tanning by Mesdames Herbert VOL
verton and r. L. Pits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-29
THE RED CROSS
SEES A MAN I'll ROU Gil

The war is not over for the $4,000
men still in hospitals as the result
of the war nor is the responsibility
Of the American people towards these
men less today than it was two years
ago when the fighting ended.
The Red Cross continues its min
istratlons TO the sick, the wounded
and the blind service men. They are
the real sufferers of war.
Your membership helps the Red
Cross make their lives happier.
WIN you not stand back of them?
Fourth Ron Call. November ll-25,
1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-29

Oklahoma City, Oct. 29.-No agree
ment regarding enforcement of the
state boiler code had been reached
at noon here today in a joint confer
ence between the state labor commits
sioner and representatives. OF the Mid
Continent Oil ana Gas association. n
was said that the commissioner will
prepare q written argument for sub
mission TO the association and call
later meeting within the next 80
days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-29
Dressmaker Gives Advice

II underwent a surgical operation,
for gall stones years ago was In
the hospital weeks. For ! year r
felt better, but then my old sympr,,
toms and pains returned, aud ! havfx
suffered ever since -Four weeks ago
on the advice Of lady [ tried Sayr's
Wonderful Remedy, and ! now fed
like a new woman. | have number
Of friends who suffer as / did and |
am advising an to try this valuable
medicine 1t is simple. harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including APP
pendicitis One dose win convince OF
money refunded Frame Drug Co.
and Druggists everywhere ADV.