davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27

would have to take a train or choo-
hoo to come to me.
Il am a Boston Bull dog. Ny head
is white and my chest is white and
my paws are white-just as though
| wore little white shoes!
my fur is what is known as brindle
fur.
Nov l must tell you that I under
stand all that my missy and my master
say to me. When they tell me to go
upstairs n go to bed, I go. I will
say that 1 go rather slowly but still
l go. And I don't come back if I am
not called for, and it seems to me that
children n dogs aren't called again
and told that it was a mistake and
that they didn't have to 60 to bed af-
ter all.
zone day someone who had heard
of h way I would 90 to bed and stay
in my room just by being told wanted
me to show how I did it.
"But my missy said, No indeed. Bill
ly Bugler won't be sent to bed as
though it were a trick. That wouldn't
be fair Wasn't that good of my
missy? I can tell you a dog appreci-
ates that.
"My missy and my master say I am
such a good little dog. But who
wouldn't be a good little dog with
such a master and missy?
T be sure 1 am not always told
to go to bed as / can take maps Town
stairs, but last summer when my missy
took me to the seashore, I'd be sent up
to my room sometimes as folk would
come around who didn't like dogs.
Doesn't that sound funny7 If a dog
was a little angel with wings there
are some folks who wouldn't like him
all the same!
Il always turned around and looked
sadly at folks who smiled when 1 went
off to bed.
"Now 1 had my picture in a paper
which told about a great performance
which was given for the benefit Of the
Humane society. 1 don't know just
what such big words NEAR but l know
hat they do good to animals.
Il did tricks and helped along quite
a lot I was told. 1 was so glad to
make money for other dogs and for all
,reatures not so lucky as l am.
"When I eat or when I am going to
De given something to eat my ears go
up and I beg too! I'm more fussy
about my food when I'm not especially
hungry than l am at hungry times.
At hungry times I'll eat lots of things
[ wouldn't eat at other times.
when my missy asks me If 1 love
her l put my head close against her
dress and rub against her. Then l
jump up In her lap even If I am
rather a good-sized dog and l put my
paws around her neck and l make
little love sounds and she smiles and
says, Dear little Billy Bugler.'
Sometimes when l don't want to
eat my dinner and when I don't feel
hungry l stand up on my hind legs
and beg her to let me go without fin
isting my dinner.
But they tell me l must stop talk
ing now and that I can have another
chance. But boys and girls, this is to
eell you that I'm SO glad to meet ycu.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing
or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which
may appear in the columns of The Commonwealth will be
gladly corrected upon it's being brought to the attention
of the publishers.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27

either that we are in the power of a group of
world spectators who are operating on an hith-
erto unknown scale, or we are facing a shortage
of the things on which we live. The former is the
case to some extent, but the latter case is very
evident. Our former plenty has deserted or is
deserving us. The things on which we live are be-
coming harder to get even with our larger am
cunts of money.
There is a difference between a money strin-
gency and a material stringency. A nation that
has produced a sufficiency of the things of it's
livelihood has at least the means of living, regard
less of the money situation. But what will it pro-
fit any nation to control the worlds gold, if it
lacks lumber for it's homes and food for it's peo-
Pile?
THE plain indications of the situation are too
plain-that is what renders them so effective. To
this jazz generation which gets so much of it's
education from the unrealities of the picture film,
which mistakes bizarre effects for solid achieve
ment, and which flaunts it's self-sufficiency in the
face of the moral law, plain indications are not
very impressive. This generation looks for magic
ians when it should be Gseeking teachers. 1t has
an unwholesome hope for happenings when it
should pin it's faith to the copy-book truths which
never wear out and which are never out-of-date.
'If changes impend which shall imperil the life
of the people, there is just one thing a sensible
IdClOn can 90, udneiy, StOfe up against the lean
years the materials Of living. If things are in the
country, we can get at them, regardless of any
momentary situation. Bread, if it exists, can bs
eaten even when money has disappeared. But if
we are so dissatisfied with purely artificial ar.
engagements that we will not produce the means
of living for fear a hated class will get control
of them, the upshot will be that neither ourselves
nor that class will have them, and Need, which is
no respect of classes, will stalk this land so late
ly the source of the worlds supplies. Nature has
not gone on strike, but human cooperation with
nature is sadly wanting. To state it badly, men
are not working. They are not producing. They
imagine in so acting that they are getting even
with somebody. They fancy they have the salts
faction of spiting someone, or of Gripping some
unfriendly system. In reality they are simply bar.
ing a place on the worlds economic body where q
blow could strike with utmost force. They are
laying themselves open to all the darts of adver
distress.
Nothing is more p~ointedly indicated as the
prudential duty of the day than to produce al
that can be produced, for then we shall have the
products on which to live whatever happens
When our sole business is living, the presence OF
goods is the greatest wealth. A lack of goods
will make any time of distress an unrelieved ira
j gedy. AS human beings whose needs are %constan
as heads of families whose responsibilities canno1
!, be evaded, as citizens of a world whose very life
hangs on cooperation in work, the duty that con
fronts us is just so simple-to produce the thing!
of which we may have need.'
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27
Power Printing
Press For Sale

Prouty Power Printing Press II
good condition, at q real bargain. VIII
print six, seven or eight column folit
paper, and large circular work
Makes . clean, clear-cut impression
Reason for selling we have installe.
= faster press. Address The Dali
Commonwealth. Greenwood, Miss.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27

The reason you don't hear any more about
humble cottages is because no cottage could
be humble and earn the rent it does.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27

Australia is finding oil in Papua and the Pac.
ific Islands.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27
NOTICE AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
OF LEFLORE COUNTY.

Any person running an automobile
without regulation tags, will be sub
ject to arrest and fine, unless they
have filed application for duplicate
tags.
". S. VARDAMAN, Sheriff.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27
Under Like Conditions
Miller Tires Wear the Same

When your car is equipped with
Mlllers you are sure of uniform long
distance mileage. No guess work
about buying a tire that is rated as
n of the best on the market, by
dealers and car owners everywhere.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27

Let production be your slogan,
and the high cost Of living will
soon be q matter of history.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-27
ASK u

Before you buy, ask any Miller user.
If you will drive or call up, we will
give you their names. Let them
tell you the performance of these
uniform mileage tires on their cars.
Once you get the facts you will see
why experienced motor car n
everywhere insist on Millers. So
come in or call us today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
WHITE SHES WHEN IT
COMES TO SIGNING UP
FOR FREEDMAN BOUT

Sons things may be serious. but
we are forced to confess that the ef-
forts Of Charley White and Sailor
Freedman to match up for fight are
nothing II not amusing. Here is an
eyewitness story:
Bill Frazier. the Kenosha promot-
or, came to town to sign the pair,
He lined 'em up At the Arcade gym,
and the lighters nearly got into an
improptu fuss right away. Both SEEM
ed anxious TO fight, so they turned to
money. Frazier offered White a guar
sntee Of 81 600. Nothing doing. Fraz-
Ter raised the bid TO $4,000. but White
again refused.
20. give him Ali the coin. and TIL
fight him for nothing horned IN
Freedman. so the promoter said $4,000
TO White That suited White and 1t
looked easy TO match them UP. Freed
man quickly, stuck his signature TO
the articles.
Then White said he'd walt until az
ter he finished his training before
gripping a pen. He waited, so did
Promoter Frazier.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
SHARKEY STOPPED BY
ROY MOORE IN nth

NEW YORK. Dec 3o.-Roy Moore OF
Minneapolis scored a technical knock
out over Jack Sharkey after one min
ute of lighting IN the eleventh round
OF a scheduled fifteen-round match
here last night. They are bantam
weights.
Referee Harry Stout OF Milwaukee
stopped the bout 20 save Shsrkey from
further punishment. The manager or
the local bantauweiEht, who was not
in his best form, wantea. 20 throw up
the sponge in the tenth round, but
Sharkey insisted on finishing. He was
badly battered IN the next round,
when the refsree stepped in and stop
ped the fight.
sharkey weighed 1908 pounds ana
Moore 1879.
Panama Joe Cans. wslterweight,
won a judges decision over Sailor
Darden OF the United states cruiser
Charleston in a hard tan-round bout.
Darden put up an exceptionally strong
fight. but Cans weight appeared 20
give him the advantage. Cans weigh
cd 1491k pounds and Darden 1884,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
YANKS NEED
ONE MATCH

III IRRATIONAL NEWS sEsVicEI
AUCKLAND, y. z, Dec. 30.--As =
result OF the victories Of William n.
Tilden III. and William NJ. Johnston.
over Norman Z. Brooks. and Gerald
Patterson yesterday. the Americans
need but one more match TO carry the
famous tennis trophy back to the
"statee,"
Today the American steers will face
Brookes and Patterson in the doubl IS
match and tomorrow and concluding
singles matches with Brooks playing
Johnson and Tilden meeting Patterson
will be played.
The decisiveness OF Johnston's de-
feat Of Patterson was the surprise OF
Wednesdays matches.
The Californian won from his op-
ponent in straight sets-6-s; 6-l.
81. Tilden's victory over Brookes.
los; So; lis; "a, was rather ex-
peeted. though the international cham
pion was forced to extend himself BY
the veteran Australian. Tnden's
siashing service was the deciding rac-
tor in this match and his youth an1
reserve strength played its part.
Johnston's perfect execution OF a
couple of strokes. coupled with tricky
service and keen generatship caused
the utter rout OF Patterson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
JOSEPH A. c. WIN
EXHIBITION GAME

The St Joseph a c. defeated the
strong Polish club i've Of Chicago in
an exhibition game Tuesday night.
December IS at the All saints gym
by score of n 90 23.
II was one OF the best and scrap
piest games ever seeu on the local
floor aud it was only through tae
whirlwi ind teamwork Of the st. Joseph
quintette that they manag ed to nose
cut the Chicago team. with the score
tied ar = all and only about 3 min
utes left 10 play It looked as If an
extra period would have 70 be played.
but Two sensational baskets. one from
the middle OF the aoor gave the Ham
moud tTlm a well deserved victory.
Tarno gradzki, star OF last year 5
high school team played a great game
and was high man for the St Joseph
A. c. with . baskets, Zasada Gagged .
baskets. besides making free throws.
and Lauerman dropped 5 baskets from
difficult angles. Meyers and Zeller
played their usual game at guard.
Karp. center, with 3 baskets and
verbIla, forward with baskets,
were the mainstays of the Polish club
five and put up fast brand of oss-
ketbau.
Score.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
BIG CROWD TO SEE
OH|O-BEARS TILT

PASADENA. Cal, Dec. 3o.-People
are pouring into this city from all
sections for the big game SATURDAY
some have secured tickets through
friends while others came without
tickets, hoping that by some miracle
they might run across a few paste
boards they could buy.
Interest in tho festival is increas-
ing rapidly. Around town betting i
heavy We have heard Of some bet
ting on California at odds of 10 to .
and some on Ohio state the same wsv
but as rule all wagers are at even
money.
Both teams went through tho ma
hard workout today They VIII dc
light work tomorrow and FRIDAY
California scrimmaged in the morn
ing and spent the afternoon watching
Bakersfield High win the Californir
prep title from Berkeley High by II
to 3 score.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
II. E. Comets Question
Their Sportsmanship
Whiting. Id. -. s0.

" A4LAHEs IND lee oVs
Sporting Editor Times:
Regarding the basket bail game
that was played between the st.
Cyrsrs Club Of Whiting and our Lake
county champs Con paper the Comets,
We wish TO say that the Comets are
a bunch of sports Of the lowest de-
gree and the hardest bunch OF losers
r the universe.
The Comets have been advertising
for games al 135 pounds. for some
time. and when they play ID against
4 155 II. team, they claim they arc
outweighed 90 pounds to man. Well
poor excuse g better than none.
So let Il so at that
The Comets also claim that ths
Cyrils walked OF tho hoor What
would any human being do II he was
u an insane asylum and some one had
ct its patients loose Why the Comet
fans pulled of some Of the most low
down tricks that vera sver heard or
hrowing lemons az some OF the Cyril
p ayers. Can you beat that? That's
workmanship for you.
Also accusing the CyTils OF kicking
The CyriIs have played some good
basketball teams and they never said
anything like that against them and
here the Comets try and say that the
Whiting lads are known for kicking
The St. Cyril $ossers arc ready ri
any time to play the y. +. Comets on
. neutral floor and not only that but
WIN play them for any amount oi
-ssh that tho lads from the North
SIDE can get together. SO coma OF
Comets. Let's hear from you.
THE ST. GIRLS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
YOU'RE
~ ~ Drown
SAYS-

1t was htting that Pete Herman
should relinquish the bantamweig ht
title in the manner he did Joe Lynch
recently took Pete's title by outpoin.-
ing him for fifteen rounds. Herman
spent most OF the time holding on and
covering UP. There was no regret
when Lynch was given lie verdict.
Herman won the title In q bout
which was unsatisfactory. He got a
point decision over Kid Williams in a
twenty-round bout Billy Rocap's de-
cision in Pctes favor met with disap-
proNal. Herman's supremacy was ia
doubt from the minute he put on the
jeweled lid, And that doubt existed
All the while he was lodging the best
boys to keep his title.
And now we hear that Lynch may
divide his time between defending his
crown and the movies or vaudeville
So It looks as though we'll have &c
wait longer for tho return Of the
bsntam division TO the popularity Il
boosted in the days Of Dixon and Nc
Govern.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
STANDARD
OIL LEAGUE
STANDINGS

WHITING. Ind. Dec. 30.--The Tow
ers no. team in the Standard Oil a.
a. bowling league is leading the race
for The cup The Main Office dropped
into third place when the Welders
ousted them from the second rung.
That the Towers Nc. team are con-
s.stent match bowlers is seen from
CHE fact that their game average ami
tusir match record high score are $40
and $50 respectively only 1ouV points
difference.
Eddie Cahin of the High Pressures
proved himself a star when he aver
aged $50 n the first three games play
ed and took the lead IN the nigh IN
dividual averages. Ed is veteran
on the alleys and he viii never be Tar
from tho top Of the list.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
H. S. PUPILS
TO GET CREDITS

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Dec. 2s.-In
order to further musical education the
state board Of education will inaugu-
rate plan whereby high school pu-
pills will receive credits for studying
music under private teachers. The
state board has established reguia-
tions and requirements. which must
be met by the private teacher and the
pupil in order that high school credits
may be given for the work. The plan
viii be in working order in mos; Of
the high schools OF the state durlns
the next semester.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
2,797 Score is High in
Central States Tourney

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. se.-The Mar
otis Of Indianapolis bowled their way
into arst place in the Central states
bowling tournament yesterday with
.797, and we're followed closely by
the High Standards of Dayton. O.. with
2.745. Local teams held the third ana
fourth positions Indianapolis bowl
e-s also held the ranking places in
the doubles and singles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
Lipinsh Now Registered
Basket Ball Official

I'd L4pfnsA1i has received hts ereden-
SAILS rating him as a registered bas-
ketbar official from the International
Basketball Committee of New York,
Basketball teams wishing to nave
their games refereed oy a registered
basketball official may phone 5s1 be
tween $50 and $40 p. m. or write 70
500 Holman street. Hammond, Ind.
I'd Lipinski has made good as an OF
aoiaI at football and he wishes 10 do
the same at basketball.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
BOUT FOR MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
NEW YORK, Deo. 30--willie Jack
son and Pinkts Mitchell. aspiranss 10
Benny Leonard's title. viii meet e,
Madison Square Garden jan. 2. IN a Is
round bout. It was announced BY Tex
Richard today. The boxers have
agreed to make 1856 pounds at D. NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
CARDINALS REFUSE
HoRNSBY OFFER

I'M ERkATioNAL NEWS sERVlcE1
NEW YORK. Dec, so.-The ST Louis
Cardinals have refused an offer OF
100000 and four players for KoEor
Hornsby by the Giants. il was an
nounced today by Judge Francis x
McQuade. % the New York Club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30

This town has a young man who
pawne1 - stch to Obtain money for
bath. We contend that this IS
claim 70 distinction possessed by no
other town OF earth.-Shawnee Regis
ter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
Babe Ruth to Make Debut
as Basket Player Sunday

NEW YORK. Dec. sos-Bahe kuth.
basebalTs king swatter. VIII make his
debut as basketball player here Sun
day night with the Powers Brothers
team agaiz4et the Celtics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
Color blind, Books won.t ra,rx

Color Blind, Books Won't Tally.
curious instance of extreme color
blindness recently came to light. A
post Office clerk could never balance
his accounts. Examination proved
that he was unable to distinguish be-
tween the colors Of the stamps he sold.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30

HIbh team aNeTaSe, BaMee-Io vet
stills No. 2. 500.
High team games-Tower stills No.
e. s24,
High individual average. . games
Great. Tower Stills No. I. 213.
High Individual game-Lau. crane
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30

Jud TunkIns says many a young
man with a 1ne future has used most
Of 1t up admirin' its possibilities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
IndiHtduaI ArernEe.

Name Team. G. Av
CahilI, Pressure stills ..~--~~ 1876
Wilkinson, Switching .........21 1Sl
Ian, Crane Car .....-... $50
G. Henrikson. Main O1ice .....21 173
G1yer. Tower stills No, 2....e1 liz
Samonson. Welders ...1s 1TV
Bsrsich. Switching .........e1 170
hoffman. Tower SANS No. 2....17 l6s
O. Gamer, ParaTine ........21 15S
Ted James. Tower stills NO. 22l I55
Leo Kasohak. Pressure Stills FL los
White. Weiders ...,..21 100
P LAeese. Main Office -.-......2I I64
Wade. Machine Shop --..-~-.-12 1s5
Hansen. Boiler Shop ..+.--.... l63
9. Long. Tower Stills mill 162
Rakevitch. Pressure Stills .... l63
Il Cadish. Machine Shop ......15 I52
- Groat. Tower Stills No. lis ISL
Zubay. Tower Stills No. 2.-.21 100
sable. Machine Shop ...@..-.IZ 160
Rumhour. Machine shop ...,-. $50
J1rek. Grease Works ...... $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30

TRY 4 TIMES WANT AID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
IRHFaSa 8 =
WANTED:

All Auto Owners to get our prices on
Repainting your car. on Repairing or
Rebuilding your Top. Upholstery or
Scat Covers. Have those broken lights
replaced. A guaranteed winter side
built to fit your car. We renickcl all
auto parts in our own shop at very
low cost to you. Call and get our
prices-it will pay you
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-02
DURAN2E IA VENLA DE- MODIFICATION

100 Trajei en- un lote incomplete,
bonito surtido de estilos y dibujos va
len regularmente $4,000 por $3.50
Trajes Palm Beach en- todos colo
res Y tamanos con grandes ahorros
Surtase ahora para Ell proxlnlo vera
no Lote No. 1. a S6.4s Lote No.. 2
TRAJES. PARA MUCHACHOS
Especial para la Escuela
Hemos dividido nuestros trajes pa
"a muchachos en- cuatro Totes >dife
rentes, marcados a precios extraordi-
narios.
Lote No L.
De hermosos dibujos, tejidos Y CO.
lores, corte muy elegante. La mayo
ia de ellos son de cinturon Y con
'yunque" en- la espalda. Los materia
les Sc garanntizan que son de pura ia
Valen SIS, SIC Y SIT por solo
10. so.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-22

Notice TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.
Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims against the estate
Of H. w. Herndon, deceased, will file
same duly itemized and verified with
the undersigned administrator on or
before the 2Sth day of April, next,
and all persons owing said estate will
make payment likewise to the under
signed. Il. G. HERNDON,
Administrator.
April 5, 1920. 4-22
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-22
BLiCkViLiE NEWS NOTES.
Mrs. T. 0. BOland Hostess to Ladies
Aid Society.

Blackville, April 1S.-Mrs. 7. 0.
Boland was hostess to the ladies of
the Aid Society of the Methodist
church on Monday afternoon. After
an interesting business meeting de-
lightful refreshments were served.
Miss Lucille Maloney is visiting in
Aiken.
Mr.. Kelly Browning has gone to
Baltimore and other northern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ninestein, the
Misses Sybil Buist, Nina Kirkman and
Dorothy Ninestein motored to Angus
ia Tuesday to see the play, La
Lucille"
Miss Ruth Creech entertained the
Younger set at an Easter party Mon
day night.
Mrs. Sam Lowe was hostess to the
Book Club on Wednesday afternoon.
Interesting papers were read by Mrs.
T. R. Chisolm and Mrs l.. R. Free. A
salad course was served.
Mrs. Reka Rich and the Misses
Bertha and Minnie Rich have return
ed from weekend visit to Orange
burg.
The Misses Rosa and Pena Brown
are visiting in Charleston.
The Misses Juanita and Blanche
Matthews entertained the Priscilla
Club in a very charming manner at
their home on Friday afternoon, hav-
ing as their guests, Mrs. Miller and
Miss Maude Fokquhan, aside from the
regular club members.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Rich and the
Misses Bertha and Minnie Rich mo-
tored to Augusta Tuesday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-22
Etiquette First.

Mother was very keen on correct
deportment, and never lost chance
of instilling it into Mabel.
There's one important thing, my
DEAR" she said. "You must never
point at anything"
"But, mama" objected the girl,
suppose 1 am shopping, and don't
know the name of thing?"
"Then let the assistant, show you
everything in stock until he comes to
the article you desire. st. Angus
tine Record.