davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-23
YOU CAN'T FIND BETTER GAS
ENGINlES-THEY'RE NOT MADE!

get the vey best You want to know that the engine
is ready to GO when you give the word You want
that kind of engine service for years, and you are
entitled to it. Moreover you'll get that kind of SER
vice from the gasoline engines we sell.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
PARKING ORDINANCE FOR COUNCIL ACTION
South Side of Church Street ~ Likely to Be Restricted

The ordinance committee of the r common council, after it's hearing earlier in the evening. last night voted ? to put a 10 minute parking time 1imiS on the west side of Central Park. The committee rejected the police board recommendation to make the west side of the park ''one way thor oughfare, and voted to have the "jit- ney station" at the north end of the park.
 1t was also voted to have mo parking signs on the east side of
 Elm street for distance of 50 feet north and south of the fire station. Mayor O. r. Curtis also recommended olin'lnation of all parking on north side of Commercial street from II. R. Walkers to Main street to facilitate fire apparatus leaving the station. Five minute limits for parking on the north side of Main street in front of the National bank building and City hall were voted. From Fox's thea ter to Main street on the south side of West Main street all parking is prohibited. However, there is no limit to the parking privileges on both sides of Washington street between the railroad crossing and West Main street. Lake street from Washington to High street is also open for un- limited parking.
 To appeaso tho merchants on Church street it was recommended that all parking. on the south side of Church street be limited to 40 minutes in tho zone between Main street to corbin Place. From Corbin Place to Elm street there are no restrictions.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
UJY E-MS
Xmas gifts. Henry Morans'

Xmas gifts, Henry Morans'
 --s,- D.
 savory of the Stanley viil ssend thc-'VeeEsend in n.
 corbfn is spending n few ew. York ~rr- r. p Flcomc iiaptist Mission will ttes euutiny night. The II. siifsuieet at 6 D. in. Evehlng r7 p, m.
 dry washing at 2 cents a innlna Dec. -l2. Union Isaun- Dry Cleaning co.--advt.
 roen~y of New Haven. n pf New Britain twenty
 essk is visiting ifi town.
 Ncsson of the Stanley Rule
 company hns returned ns where he went in the If the eeatern.
 rrorcstrrs' iinii. Berlin, Dec. ick's Jazz orchestra. .-udvt.
 Ray of 6i Church street, {. and Miss Amanda Dupens rt street. a govsrness, have
 n fnarriage license.
 at C. L. Pierce. & Co., serarti Hrinne of Maine will DO Arch street at ( o'clock, '. Alf are welcome. hr~d for hard times s5,0oo Walsh and Holfelder's. |fair tickets for salc.-Advt. |ly Name Society of St. |nrch. will meet tomorrow St. Mary's school hall. permits were issued last tho office of tho building The total of building was s21.79o, los for st.75. worth s2.7s. bp. 1S Lafayette st.-4-advt. | sale at Bcsse-LeIand's. kn Pens hrh hrpreclatlvc | D. Sold by City Drug Co. |kfrcet .-Advt
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
Sweeney Boxes Repka
 At Waterbury Tonight

K. O. Bill Sweeney will box Battling Repka of Derby, at Mulligan's arena. Waterbury, this evening. Sweeney has not appealed in the ring in more than a month but has been training consistently and is in splendid condi- ton. The bout is the semi-final on an all star card and is slated to go over an eight round route.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11

&32}GE@' s"SsszEsza S 's'Ssszs
 Our New Home Opens
 After Christmas
 Although we have thus far given no promise of the date for the opening of 'The Bigger Better Store," we wish our patrons to know that our new home will be open after Christmas.
 Work has SO far advanced in the com pletion of 'The Bigger Better Store" that did we so desire, we could have the opening before Christmas But it is our wish that an absolutely finished product, new in every detail, should be presented to New Britain people,.
 The building proper is completed as con- cerns construction, and workmen are now mak- ing ready the fixtures
 Every care has been taken to make "The Bigger Better Store" fit place to shop in, and we believe that our patrons will be attracted not only by the beauty of the establishment, but by the advantages in buying.
 We promise you Bigger Store" to shop in; more so, Better Store" where your dollar has more than full value, to buy in. BESSE-LELAND co. Always More Value for Less Money" This is the seventeenth of series of &lks on what ''The Bigger Better Store' will mean to you. The eighteenth will appear next Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
NAVAL RAND AT PALACE.

On Monday night only the U. s. naval band of thirty pieces will play e number of selections at the Palace
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11

|n Pens hrh nrpreclatlvo D. Sold by City Drug Co.
 |Kfrcct .-Advt.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
AMERICA LANDS TWO
 NET STARS IN TIE
 SEMI-FINAL ROUND
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

The British lawn tennis singles has narrowed down to four men, and of these two are Ameri- cans. William T. Tilden of Philadel- phia and Charles $. Garland of Pitts burg.
 These two American players won their matches handily while R. Norris Williams. II, was put out of the play ing by Theodore AIavrogordato, of one of the English teams for the Davis cup.
 Tilden won today from Randolh Lycett of Australia, in the best contest of the day, although he did not have tC extend himself to the degree that was necessary when he defeated Kingscote on Saturday.
 Garland. whose work thro, Sghout has been steady, with flashes of brilliancy defeated the young South African player, C. R. Blackboard after the latter had got the start on him in the first set at 6-4.
 The Japanese expert, Zenzo Shemid- zu, won his way into the semi finals with an easy victory over the English player, Willord. Tilden will meet Gar land in the semi finals tomorrow and Shemidzu will have Mavrogordato as his opponent.
 On past performances Tilden and Shemidzu are favored to meet in the finals and popular opinion is picking Tilden as the challenger of Gerald l.. championship and who is playing a re- markedly good game.
 In the doubles. Johnston and Tilden, were much superior to the South Afri- cans. Raymond and Winslow.
 Johnston and Tilden will probably meet Garland and Williams in the semi i-finals round.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
RUNS JAR DOWN BANK
 AND INJURIES THREE

Confused by the lights from the tents in the camp nearby, w. E. Lizer, an aged rancher living one-half mile south of the Wilson school, misjudged the distance to the turn in the road last night about 9 30 o'clock and drove his Ford car down an embankment, run ming down two Mexican youths who were wrestling, finally stopping when the car came in contact with a truck. Three Mexicans were injured and were rushed to St. Joseph's hospital suffer- ing with minor bruises and cuts
 The accident occurred in the Wag- goner camp near the asylum on the Tempe road. The injured men are Manuel Hernandez, leg thought to have been broken; Victorano Moreno, bruised and cut and Francisco Her nackla, nose and face cut. The affair was investigated by Deputy Sheriffs Price and Blanco
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
COAST HEAVY ID MEET SAUER IN HANDICAP JULY ]

Nick Daviscourt undisputed heavy weight champion of the Pacific coast, will meet Pete Sauer. Phoenix favor ite. in a handicap event at Tally's open-air arena Monday evening. July ,. The -Sauer match will be the principal event of an all-star athletic program
 Terms for the match were agreed to yesterday. although Sauer declined the $500 wager which Daviscourt offered to post Under the terms of the agree ment. the men will enter the ring at catch weights, Daviscourt agreeing to pin Sauer'S shoulders to the mat twice within a period of 90 minutes, actual wrestling.
 The men have agreed to meet on winner take all basis but with no side bet. In refusing to cover the $500 wager. Sauer said that it had always been his policy never to bet on a ham dicap match.
 The biggest man always has the Advantage in such a match Sauer said last evening His additional weight and size gives him decisive edge and he is frequently apt to break bones ii he feels himself slipping, whereas ordinarily, a wrestler will give an opponent every opportunity to for feit a fall before breaking a leg or arm. And a broken bone now would prac- ucally end my wrestling days. Not that I fear a broken bone, but l don't believe in running chances with men that I realize are above my class .
 Daviscourt is recognized one of the best big men in the country and coast promoters are now attempting to match him for a finish go with Joe Stecher. worlds heavyweight title holder, ofr championship match.
 The California man will have weight advantage of fully 25 pounds when he enters the ring against Sauer next Monday night Sauer himself expects to climb through the ropes weighing about 1855 pounds, or ten pounds more than for his match with Bull Montana last Friday evening
 The Western champion recently de- feated Bull Montana in two straight falls in handicap match, the first in It minutes and the second in 13. Sauer secured two falls over Montana in 25 minutes. the first in Is minutes and the second in O.
 This dope would tend to indicate that Sauer will have tke edge on Daviscourt for their meeting but Sauer does not bank much on wrest- ling dope He realizes that Davlscourt wiL have a decided advantage over nm in the matter of weight, exper- fence and strength. but he believes that he will be able to stall of the big fe1- lows rushes by his youth and vigo-
 lnasmuch as this will be the only feature sporting event of the day in Phoenix, local promoters are planning on giving fans an alI-star program. Tn addition to the roain wrestling bout arranseInents c S are now under way for a 6-round boxing match, at least one four-round bout and battle royal between five husky negro boys.
 The advance seat sale will start at the Doyle Cigar store tomorrow morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
SHAMROCK W. GIVEN
 SHORT TRIAL SPIN

SANDY HOOK, N. J., June 2S.-The Shamrock ", which will meet the Resolute for the Americas cup off Sandy Hook next month, was given a short spin @oday with her full crew of 40 aboard.
 It was made known tonight that both challenger and defender would be sent to South Brooklyn shipyards July s for measurement. After that time they will be under direct supervision of the race committed
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results No games scheduled.
 Today's Games Vernon at Seattle. Oakland at Portland. Salt Lake at San Francisco. Sacramento at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
CUBS TAKE EDITH ENDS
 IF BARGAIN DAY BILL
Champions Retain Lead by Defeating Cardinals;
 Superbas Beaten
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

CHICAGO, June 2S-Chicago won both games of a double header from Pittsburg. A home run by Merkle with Hollocher on base in the third inning was a chief factor in the first game. Hamilton had the second game won. 4 to ], until the ninth when he weak ened and Ponder replaced him, forcing in the winning run with a pass. Score:
 First game: R. H. E. Pittsburg .. 1000 900 100- 0 Chicago .10O 200 OK 5 0
 Batteries: Adams, Watson and Haeffner; Tylare and O'Farrell.
 Second game R. H. E. Pittsburg :. ..001 200 01O-4 Il 2 Chicago = ... 900 001 004- 5 2
 Batteries: Hamilton. Ponder and Haeffner; Carter, Cav and Daly.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
Mackmen End Losing Streak

WASHINGTON. June 2S.=Philadel- phia ended its losing streak of IS straight games by defeating Washing ton in the final contest of the series. Harris pitched a strong game for the visitors. Only 20 men faced him in the last eight innings. Score:
 Philadelphia 200 100 030-6 9 0 Washington 200 900 O00-2 5 4
 Harris and Perkins, Myatt; Brick son, Enyder and Picinich.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
Braves Nose Out Dodqers

BOSTON. June 28-Singles by Pow ell, Cruise and Holke, together with Picks sacrifice and Eayre's walk in the eighth gave Boston two runs and victory over Brooklyn. Mamaux struck out II men, holding Boston hitless ex- cept in the first and eighth innings Boston supported McQuillen we'll
 Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn .. ..001 100 0O0- 2 6 l Boston 100 900 OK 3 o
 Batteries: Mamaux and Miller; Mo Quillan and Gowdy, O'Nein.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
INDIANS TAKE SERIES OPENER FROM BROWNS
Mackmen Break Into Win Column After Dropping
 Is Straight

ST. LOUIS. June 2S.-Cleveland hit Sothoron almost at will and aided by the locals errors, defeated St. Louis. The locals hit Coyeleskie in only two innings when they ran up seven for four runs. Score:
 Cleveland 102 120 100-7 IS 1 St. Louis 022 900 020-4 3
 Covelesde and O'Nei1l; Sothoron. Burwell and Billings.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

YeSterday HeSuItS Cleveland. :; St. Louis. 4. Philadelphia 6, Washington 2. Chicago, 13, Detroit, ,.
 Todays' Games Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
ONE RIDE IN FLIV
 LEADS TO SHOP

SEATTLE-J. Koda, Japanese, de- cided to teach himself how to run his new fiivver. A busted water main cracked curb, and dented telephone post indicate the route of his first trip. The auto is in for repairs.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29

Mark Winchester have been appolnte0 art censors to make the rounds of the stores here and decide when ladies without clothing are art and when they're not.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29

At Toledo fl. Louisville l.
 At Columbus 2, Indianapolis 8. St. Paul at Milwaukee, rain. Kansas City at Minneapolis, rain.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

iSShStONJ RIShihS Cincinnati, :; St. Louis, 5. Chicago, 5-5; Pittsburg, 24. Boston, 3: Brooklyn, ?. New York, IS, Philadelphia, 3.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia Brooklyn at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
CUPID HAS BANNER

ONT - HEN LOAFS SAN FRANCISCO-Cupid had a banner day here recently when 47 licenses were issued. And the fol- lowing day only seven bashful couples applied.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
FALLS FROM POLE
 INTO WORkMANt ARMS

TOLEDO-Edward Holland, 31, hac a narrow escape from death when he fill from a telephone pole here after being severely burned by an electric fire. John Debbe. a fellow workman, caught him.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
WOODROW WILSON IN
 Eyc RAPRE D

HOUSTON, Texas - Woodrow Vii son is in the infirmary here sufferin. as a result of an automobile accident Wilson is a barber.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
IT COST HIM COIN
 TO SMASH RECORD

EVANSVILLE, Ind.-James L. Long stepped on his gas pedal and the cops stepped on him. He made one block in six seconds but it cost him 8 iD police court.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Tulsa 6, Joplin 10.
 At Oklahoma City l, Wichita II. At Sioux City s, St. Joseph F.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29

There are about 150, 900, 900 cotton spindles and 2,S00,000 looms through out the world
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
Sox Beat Tioers In sluofest

DETROIT. June 2S.-Chfcago won a slugging match in the first game of the series with Detroit. Pitchers for both teams were hit hard but Tiger misplays gave the advantage to the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29
Reds Turn on Cards

CINCINNATI. June 2S-The champ ions broke their losing streak by pounding both Goodwin and Sherdel hard.
 Score: R. H. E. St. Louis .... 010 100 0O3-5 5 13 l Cincinnati .030 O40 004-7 10 l
 Batteries: Goodwin. Sherdel, North and Clemons; Sallee and Allen.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29

OUR IDEA OF NO
 KIND OF A JOB-? TOLEDO-George ". Stevens, cur ator of the Art Museum, and Attorney
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29

visitors. Felsch and Heilman featured the hitting with home runs. Score: Chicago OLA OLA 102-13 fl 2 Detroit 001 201 OO1- 13
 Cicotee and Schalk; Ayres, Okrle, Alten and Ainsmith Mannion
Arizona republican., 1920-06-29

" otic ( the triple stdchind 7Uhsve the Puu comes-dn CT 'IMsFVe PGlmddyl fca- tHre-H giz'es Pa,,n- daryl longer life The eldStIc 7Odlst band dddS to your conl- fort and dHozUs you 5Tcr and easy mo0e- meWt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19
ALL CASES DISPOSED
Of IN CIVIL DIVISION
Of DISTRICT COURT

Thursday afternoon in district court
the jury in the case Of the State vs..
Il. j. odom charged with murder re-
turned verdict OF guilty Of man
slaughter and fixed the penalty at I
years In the penitontiary.
Defendant was convicted for shoot
ing and killing Elmer Johnson, ano'h-
or negro in u restaurant on East Main
street last spring.
Testimony in the case OF the State
VS.. Ben II. Mason, charged with
false prctcnse was taken today.
The next case will be that OF the
state W.. C. &. Bruce for murder,
which will be called Monday morn
ing at o'clock.
The case OF tho state Vs. e. f..
Vaughn, II. l.. Bell, Elmer Webb,
W. y. Wright and n. c. Wclch, has
been continued until December l4th.
This Is the case wherein defendants
are charged with mansluughter In the
second degree In causing the death
OF five persons at the grade crossing
on McI.ish avenue. OF the Oklahoma.
New Mexico ana Pacific railway sew
cral months ago,
Defendants were In charge of tho
train that caused the death OF these
people when Il backed into an auto"
mobile In which they were returning
to their homes at Wilson and the
oil field district after attending a ball
given by the local American Legion
post at Convention Hail.
In the civil division OF district
court. Judge Cham Jones presiding,
the case OF Henry Davis VS.. G. r..
Adams was heard yesterday and the
jury returned n verdict for the plain
tiff fixing damages In the sum Of
$4,000. Tho jury In. the civil division
was dismissed by Judge Jones this
morning the cases on the docket hav-
ing been disposed Of.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19
j. 5. AND MEXICO
ARE S|AMESE TWINS
Of COMMERC|AL|SM
MINISTER FROM MONTEZUMA
LAND TELLS AID CLUB OF
TRADE POSSIBILITIES OF
THE TWO NATIONS

Washington, Nov. 19.--Mexico
and the United States are 1.-The
Slamese twins" of this conti-
nent, our interests are mutual
and our trade reciprocal" declar-
ell Robert V. Pcsqueira, financial
and diplomatic agent OF the Mex
ican dc facto government in an
address here today before the pam
American division OF the Asso-
ciated Advertising clubs Of the
world.
The speaker made a plea for
greater effort TO reflect the true
conditions of Mexico through news
papers of this country. He said
much OF the advertisement" OF
Mexico's crimes and internal ills
have been due to a few "un-
INSCRIPTIONS manipulators," with
the "connivance of some unscrup-
ulous space writer's, who givo
credit to foolish rumors or allow
their Imagination To help them
swell up that monthly check"
Mr.. Pesquira pal dtribute to the
general journalist ethics pract!ced
in the United States, but said the
good faith of the editors and
the publishers Of this country had
been abused by a few unscrupul-
Gus newspaper men. placed in a
great strategic advantage from a
news standpoint.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19
RED CROSS RELIEVES
CHA|RLESS SITUATION
AFTER INSTALLING MEMORIAL
QUINTON ROOSEVELT FOUNTAIN
SEATS ARE SENT TO SEAT
LESS HOMES

Washington. Nov. 19--For many
months the little city Of Coulogne in
the Aisne region of France possessed
but a single chair and 1t was the
Of the mayor. II was Off
cially known as 'The Chair" until
Junior Red Cross OF America sent to
that city o motor truck loaded with
chairs and tables that had been made
by the boys of America in their man
ual training schools. Last year thous-
ands OF these articles Of furniture
were sent to the devastated areas of
France.
Colonel II. s. Todd and Bicxnell OF
the Red Cross recently went TO
Chamery to adjust some difficulties
that had arisen TO block construc-
ton Of the Quentin Roosevelt Memoir
ial Fountain, the details Of which had
been entrusted to the American Red
Cross by the late ex-president Roose-
welt. AT Chamery they learned that
the mayor resided at Colougne and
when they located him there he
apologized for having left the city's
only chair at the town hall. All We're
forced to stand throughout the visit.
An exchange Of views quickly ad-
justed matters pertaining TO the mem
orial fountain and as the Red Cross
representatives departed for Paris
they promised to relieve the solitude
of that town chair. Soon afterward
the van-load of Junior Red Cross
furniture was sent 10 Colougne and
the next time Colonel Todd visited
the little city 1t was proudly pointed
out that the entire company gathered
TO confer with him seated and the
gratitude was voiced 10 tho Ameri-
can lads who had contributed the
needed tables and chairs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19
EN- G|NEERS' BLUNDER
WILL COST MILLIONS
ERROR UPON PART OF LOCAT-
ING FORCE CAUSES MONSTER
LANDSLIDE INSIDE PITTS.
BURG CITY LIMITS

Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. 19.-Damage
estimated by engineers to vary from
81 900, 900 to 100000 will result
from the great slide OF earth and
stone which for the past two weeks
has been steadily moving down the
hillside from Bigelow Boulevard to-
ward the downtown passenger ter1ni-
nal of the Pennsylvaia railroad here.
Nine steam shovels are working day
and. night TO move the earth as 1t
reaches the railroad tracks, and ap-
proximately 5000 tons are sent out
on special trains every "a hours
The slide began when the city at
tempted to straighten a curve In the
boulevard which follows the hill
side high above the railroad terminal
and connects the business section of
the city with the east-end residence
district. One hundred thousand cubic
yards OF earth had been cut from the
hill and dumped into a ravine before
the engineers discovered that the earth
was moving steadily toward the rail-
road. Piling driven into the hill failed
to stop the movement, and within q
day or two railroad yard building
in the path of the slide was buried.
Later two men and six other tracks
of less Importance leading into the
terminal were lost in spite of the eff
forts by the engineers and large forces
OF worimen to avert the calamity,
The slide which moves at the rate
of about one foot an hour, was
reached at O point where it was nee
essary today for the railroad company
to re-route many trains.
Mayor r. V. Babcock, acting un-
der instructions from the city council.
yesterday obtained the services Of
Major General Goethals, builder OF
the Panama Canal, who will come
here tomorrow from New York to ad-
wise with the city engineers on a
plan TO stop the slide.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19
Political Hub Has Settled
Down to Dull Routine
With Even Tenor of
Ways Undisturbed
HARDING PANTS TO
BE WORN NEXT YEAR
PRESIDENT-ELECT WILL SET A
STYLE FOR WASHINGTON BEAU
BRUMMELS; THE NON-NOISY
SHADES PREVAILING

Washington. Nov. 19. - Next
year is to be Harding year" in
clothing styles for men, members
OF the Custom Cutters and De-
signers Association we're told by
speakers at a dinner last night.
p. J. Foley of Washington, an
officer Of the association, said
that President-elect Harding wears
conservative suits, leaning to
blues and dark grays and that is
what all well dressed men will
wear in 1921.
There will be no frills in
clothes next year" Mr.. Foley
said, land conservatism will be
the rule. 1t is to be Harding
year in styles"