davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15

killed every season, but the world at
large doesn't hear Of these deaths
And IL is the same in every worth
while sport. Football has probably
claimed more lives than any athletic
pastime. The last death OF prom
inencc was that OF Byrne, the Army
linesman who breathed his last fol
lowing a scrimmage with the Yale
eleven some years ago. But there
have been hundreds Of others less
prominent. who have paid the high
est price for venturing into this
perilous game.
Considering the number engaged
i'm IT, boxing has an unusually good
record i'm the matter OF fatal end
ings of bouts. Yet Jeffries. Fitz-
simmons and Willard have all en-
gagged i'm fights which have ended
fatally for the other fellow" An
other one. near champion" in the
person of Lutte McCarty, is readily
recalled as a victim of the gloves
deadly potency. He died in the ring
at Calgary while fighting Arthur
Pelky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15

low the knee.
With regard TO the upper part OF
the new style OF dress. the only
change is that the neck is 70 be COW
ered--not, however, the chest which
is as exposed as in the prevailing
modes. a closely-fitting "dog-cOl-
lar" will encircle the throat above
q generous decolleta.
Dressmakers have let their inven-
ton play with the DESIGN Of this de-
7ge in all sorts OF ways. One
model that will he shown shortly
has a comparatively high cOrsage in
front. but is cut with a low V in the
back
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
lCCT-eAh IS STILL
OArJS ERoUg ~ SPITE
CF ~OoGrI PLA|
htg n4Oog {
Races Arc Dangerous.

Races Arc Dangerous.
Many jockeys have lost their lives
on the track or over the grim
steeple-chaSe course. Only last year
Robinson. one of the greatest
pilots" that ever flung legs over a
mount" met his Maker while riding
in the south.
Aquatic SpOtt s--rOwinE, swim
ming. and yachting have eXacted "A
tremendous toll IF human life. The
strain of the collegiate boat race 8
terrific. Years ago Griswold. a Yale
oarsman, collapsed in his shell fol-
lowing a big race. Two years later
he died-an indirect result OF the
gruellinE hardships he endured over
.he killing four mile sweep of water.
Auto racing has stolen the lives
OF racers OF note as well as those
never at the wheel.
He is only fit 10 live who is not
afraid TO die" or words 70 that eff
fects. were once penned by Theodore
Roosevelt. They apply as well TO
sport as 20 any other activity of
life.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
KNEE LENGTH SKIRTS
PREY AL IN PARIS

tCross- Atlantic Newspaper Service)
PARASITIC new double panel"
frcck. which the leading aPris dress
makers intend TO launch this autumn.
finishes above the knees. The rest
~ 10 IS fr.nge-at the mercy OF a
puff of wind and liable 20 be swung
disuactinFly 20 one side by any Wig
orous stride.
The skirt consists of two panels.
one above The other. made usually OF
t-ocade which DO somewhat closely
to the upper part OF the leg. while
giving fun freedom 20 the limbs be-
Evening star., 1920-06-17

WE HAVE a splendid opening
for a young man experienced in
selling sporting goods. If you
are looking for a permanent po-
sition with a good salary at
tached it will pay you to apply
to the Manager at Saks & Com
pany.
Evening star., 1920-06-17

BOOKKEEPER for customers S
ledgers; state experience. Ad-
dress Box 3O8-S, Star office.
Evening star., 1920-06-17

MEN.
Sanitary Grocery Co., Inc, wants
a few good men for clerks; must
furnish references as to char
acter and ability. Apply 4 pm,
except Saturday, at 81 0 st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-06-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In lawyers
Office. Please reply, giving experience and
salary expected. Address Box 251-S, Star Of
fee. 49,
STENOGRAPHER AND TYPIST; recent grad
uaate; permanent position. Address Box
040-S Star office 1Ss
Evening star., 1920-06-17

STABLE foreman; night work;
experienced with horses and
men, references required. Mar
low Coal Company, 811 E st.
Evening star., 1920-06-17

The Kind of a Position
You Have Been Looking For
SIS A WEEK, TO START,
REGULAR INCREASES
THEREAFTER
Be Telephone Operator
Experience Not Necessary.
A few of the many
advantages are
PERMANENT, INTER-
ESTING WORK
VACATIONS WITH PAY
LUNCHES AT COST.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
RAPID PROMOTION
SICK BENEFITS
WITHOUT COST
Positions open now. Call and
see Miss Gregory. 9th Floor,
US 18th St. NV, any week
day between $50 a. m: and $50
pm. She will tell you more
about this profitable profession.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Ess-DREssMAKER, experienced. by
the day. Telephone North SS16, or call Apt
504, 1858 Columbia road. 1S'
TELEPHONE OPERATOR. Apply Mr.. Gurnee,
Toman Laundry. 9th and c SITS: NV.
THE SERVICES of several
woman helpers in our alteration
department are required; the
positions are permanent and the
salaries are good; the work light.
Apply to the Manager, Saks &
Company.
TWO MATTRESSES, experienced. Strand
WAIST DRAPERs, litter, experienced. IFS
Conn. ave. 1Ss
WAITRESS wanted at once. Apply National
Inn. 9th and Pa. ave. NV. IT.
|WOMAN-White best Of ref.
to take charge Of linen room.
Apply Garfield Hospital.
WOMEN-4, to work on starch
table; also one experienced shirt
hand. Palace Laundry, 737 9th
st. NV.
WOMAN, settled. with PIX. experience. can
obtain good position with short hours and
standard salary. Woodward Apis. 230l Conn.
ave. NV. 11'
YOUNG LADY as billing clerk
in department store; good salary
and permanent position to capa-
Bile person. Address Box 45-T,
Star office.
YOUNG LADY as typist;
pleasant surroundings and trans
fer advancement. Address Box
46-T, Star Office.
YOUNG BUSINESS woMEN-Exceptional op-
portunity in interesting occupation, with ex
perfence as saeswomen; not under %; salary,
81 $50 Address Box 32s-s, Star office. 1s'
YOUNG LADY With bank
ing or business experience, as
general-assistant in local ma
tional bank. Address Box 3o7-S,
Star office.
YOUNG LADY who has had
selling experience in a jewelry
store. Splendid opportunity for
Evening star., 1920-06-17

sALEsLADIEs- Several high-class salesladies
hold product; guaranteed salary or good COM
naission basis. Apply in person between 1880
and Thursday or Friday. I'll 18th ct. NV.
AK Ioe NJ. Black
Evening star., 1920-06-17
PERSONAL.

IN DEALING WITH THE SUBJECT OF
clothes. did you ever think how we can cheer
fully pay our good cash and keep on the good
side Of the swell dresser and buy all the ladies'
and mems worn clothing. shoes. etc., paying
square prices? Try us. Main 4145.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 619 D.
meD.. MS AnI and a." adies' suits. ~ to $lU
WASHINGTON CLOTHING EXCHANGE. 6S3
d NV. Main 1878 or drop postal:
Will RID YOUR HOME OF RATS. MICE.
bedbugs, reaches and waterbugs. SAPP. so
Colorado bldg. Phone Main 68S. 1e0Oe
DR., EVANS, NERVE AND STOMACH sPE.
cialist-My electric treatment 10 proving won.
derfully successful. absolutely guarantee re-
Lief, Consultation 1ree.- -1s4S j st. Rh. EE, 167s
Evening star., 1920-06-17

STENOGRAPHER, young man. experienced.
who can take testimony; must be permanent
resident this city; salary, $125. Address Box
IT'S, Star oface.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10
HER LEGACY

A Connecticut girl who carried money in her stocking,
after the manner of her SEX have her leg ampu-
tated because of naughty concealed in worn
enspOt which her system and started case of blood
poisoning. If this story spreads is likely to break the
simple banking operations Of good many women In self
defense they may put the germ to circulating in
Broadway instead Of tle-saphenous vein. Here girl
scratched herself with garter buckeor something
and lose leg. And all because wad Of measly
ton-dollar bills in her stocking for satekeepng This
is a knock Of oldest banking Institutions We
may have to either fumgae currency or girls If
the currency into Wonans veins it is all off
with her She is lust liable to lose her head her leg
in this particular the surgeon will that the girl
loses her money we'll her leg There's danger in the
doctor saving off the wrong leg.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10
GREAT ENLARGEMENT
PROGRAM FOR TRUCK

It is cur privilege to announce today
that the International Motor Truck,
which has Increased its sales volume
1900 per cent since 1914, IS to be put
as soon as possible into greatly extend
ed production. Harvester company OF
fcials have just secured site for the
erection of the largest motor truck
plant in the world to provide their
truck with manufacturing facilities
more in keeping with American and
World demand.
Cyrus Mccormick, j., work man
ager. who will have charge Of the con
struction equipment, and operation CT
this new development, says:
The site Of the new plant. which
will be in addition 10 Akron Works, Is
situated at Fort Wayne, Indiana, abou.
three and a half hours ride from Cal
cago end on the \. Y. c. & St. l., Wa
bash, Pennsylvania, New York Cen
tral, and Ohio Electric railroads. The
facilities for International Motor
Truck manufacture and distribution
were investigated of % industrial
centers in the United States before the
Fort WAYNE site was selected, in order
10 find the very best base for lnterna-
tional Motor Truck extension. In a
wcrd. Fort Wayne was selected for It's
strategic situation with respect to the
delivery of raw materials from the
(orlanys mining and lumber and steel
pro& &cing properties and from avail
able sources Of purchase and with re-
spect to the quick and facle distri-
button Of the finished product
"Fort Wayne's position is favorable
+ geographically and its railroads and
their connections are the most com
plctely supplied with that specia! equiv
mont which is needed for Gnllverinl
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10
Still AN OUTSIDER

The financial congress under the League of Nations will
meet in Brussels the last week in this month Although the
United States deeply concerned with the finances of
Europe than any nation in the world be
officially represented this congress- Nevertheless the
govrnmen will request three representative citizens
and fnanciers attend the congress. They will be per-
mtted sit in and listen to the proceedings but take
no part in the discussion vote the being
considered How long this farce Of being the outside
everything when the heart and mind already wthn
be kept up? Are going spend three billion dollars
build up the greatest navy in the world going
to in with other nations and establish disarmament
program?
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10
VOTES FOR WONEN

Los Angeles woman, who has begged the Tennessee
legislature ratify the equalsufrage amendment
says that there has been alarming increase OF immoral
ity divorce and murder in California since the
given the vote We had thought of that We might
have blamed crime the fog the high price Of gasoline,
but not votes for 1t may be that when
has vote she also wants divorce but suspected
it. Neither had thought that in murder and
mayhem part Of training for the election booth Here
after anything in our beloved state
blame it on the lady suffrage.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10

International Motor Trucks to the
comrany's dealers and distributors the
country over and to the 107 Interna-
tional Harvester branch houses in the
United States and Canada
Best Of all. the spirit of Tt, Wayne
and the cooperation of her people and
organizations are most favorable to
the development Of the largest and
mcst productive motor truck plant in
the world. \ truly great factory must
consist not only of adequate buildings
and equipment, employees and pay roll,
hut must furnish also a proper environ
ment Of homes, institutions and peo-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10
(By Associated Press)

DAYTON, Ohio, July 10.-CoX and
Roosevelt, the two democratic stan
dard bearers, will have their first
meeting since the convention in the
afternoon. The governor received a
Telegram from Roosevelt stating that
he ~ould leave st. Louis tomorrow
evening and arrive at Columbus at
noon Monday. He will go direct to
the office where Cox will await him.
Cox will motor to Columbus either
Sunday evening or Sunday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10
MEIGHAN is NEW PREMIER
GPv Associated Pressl

OTTAWA, Ont, July 10.-Arthur
Meiahan, minister Of the interior, Of
the Unionist government was today
sworn in as the premier of Canada,
succeeding Sir Robert Borden, retired.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10
By Associated Press)

MANILA, 7. l., July 10.-The larg-
est cargo of hemp which ever left the
Philippine Islands was shipped one day
recently On the freighter, Andrew
jackson.
The shipment consisted Of $4,000
bales and was consigned to London
firms.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10
Srappy Ones
nv Associated Press)

Los ANGELES. July 10.-The gen.
eral merchandise store Of Mcintyre &
Co. at Downey, near here. was looted
last night bv automobile truck bandits
who left onlv the show eases. shelves
and electric fixtures.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10

Dr. Weizman the English Zionist, says he is thankful
there are gold mines oil lands in Palestine, and that
there would be attraction for international capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10

Regarding the style and dimensions Of bathing costumes
Chicago beaches, police officials say they willing to
begin the by trusting the bathers conscience
Instances where conscience and decency too far apart
will be dealth with as they arise
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10

New Canadian cent coins slightly larger than the
United States cent piece being issued in Can
ada The old Canadian cent coin called "copper"
nearly twice as large the American cent
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10

Beethovens music is the rage London and France and
German economic delegates busy re-estabsing
mercal relations
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10

Presidential candidates add large degree OF
tanty their eXpensenes, that it is not impossible ii the
present tendency continues c. o. D. system may be
posed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10

WANTED-MAN AS HELPER ON
ice wagon. Apply r. L. Moore at ice
plant, Ell Centre. The Imperial Ice
and Development Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10

Butchers wrapping paper it is said than
the meat they used 10 wrap IN t.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10

WANTED--MAN TO DRIVE TRUCK
and handle ice Ell Centre. Apply to
r. +. Moore at ice plant, Ell Centro.
The Imperial Ice and Development Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10

British labor delegates, Of inspection of Soviet
Russia, disappointed their hosts by rclraning from
expression Of opinion
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10

WANTED-MEN TO WORK HAND
ling ice at FL Centre ice plant. Ap-
ply at plant. The Imperial Ice and De-
velopmcnt Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10

Fewer than 500 Of the two millions sent to Europe
from America the victims Of typhoid fever In
the Spanish the typhoid victims three in each 100
soldiers
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10

Ed H. Moore Cox manager lost $500 wager that
Cox would tie nominated during the first hour and hall OF
Mondays session the national convention Ed must be
ouser with money, the old saying than he used
to be when he struggling attorney at Youngstown.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10

Coz Montgomery. There viii come mighty bono
nonparsan election in those counties. State pride is
strong factor ii the Buckeye state.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10

The republicans Of Ohio be congratulated for they
politically made both Senator Harding and Governor Coz
The latter would have been heard Of candidate
for anything but for the pickering and acona warfare in
the Buckeye state.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-10

II Sir Oliver Lodge has intimate knowledge Of what is
Going the other side he viii obgc by telling
whether there any dishWashng, for know several
who won't lower berth the task
is to be continued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-09
AI6uaueraue Morning Journal Wednesday, June g. 1920
Y. NJ. POOL IS. !
RISING RAP| IDLY;
FLOOD DANGER

If the number of young women
who plunge into the Y. NJ. C. A.
pool of a Tuesday morning in
creases to any extent there is like
~ to be. an inundation around the
Y. NJ. building. Fifty-five girls and
women appeared at the " pool
bright and early yesterday morn
ing for their weekly dip. That is
their weekly dip in the pool.
Between the hours of 6:30 and
$50 there was a constant stream
going in and out of the Y. NJ. C. A.
doors, 1t was this that nearly
caused the overflow. The in-going
stream was dry, but the out going
somewhat moist. These streams
had left their beds to mingle in
the waters of the beautiful blue
green pool.
Several large and small water
falls contributed to by the spring
board, were enjoyed by the onlook-
ers and the noise could be heard
some distance. The entrance of
Miss Anita Hubbell into the pool
caused it to rise a foot but by TAX
ing turns all were able to get in the
swim for a little while.
Should the bikes break before
next summer the town will be in
with waves of girls and
women requesting assistance in
holding enough water together to
let them swim without danger Of a
second Johnstown food.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-09
IN
SUMMER SCHOOL
HERE IS LARGE

Summer school is now in session
with 403 students enrolled in the
grades and about 1875 in the high
school, City Superintendent John
Milne stated yesterday
The summer session is held year
ly, running ten weeks. which will
allow three weeks vacation before
the beginning of the fall term. At
tendance on three summer school
terms will be counted as one regu-
lar school year and in the high
school credits are given for work,
where the student takes but a few
subjects he may be allowed one
half credit in each.
Twenty-three teachers are en-
ployed for the summer session In
all the school, departments. Mr..
Milne announces that the manual
training department will be able,
to take care of few more stu
dents. Boys desiring to make ar
ticles of furniture, chicken coops'
etc, for home use may have free
use of tools and instruction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-09
WOMEN PLAYING
IMPORTANT ROLE
At CONVENTION
Have Important Platform
PIankS Which They Will
Try to Have Included; May
Vote at Fall Election.
BY AdcHna Otero Warren.


Chicago, June Everywhere
there is evidence of the newer gen.
Grafton in poltics-a new ele-
ment, younger sons of political
leaders and our great army If
splendid womanhood who are hold
ing constant meetings, private ones
and public ones, where matters of
grave importance to the nation are
most seriously discussed. The pa
pers speak of the many entertain
ments for women; luncheons. teas,
dinners. These are all delightful
and well attended. But at these
social affairs the big problems are
considered. The women attending
this convention are in earnest and
making demands which are just,
for a better America and a more
constructive republican form of
government These women are
here for the purpose of making q
platform. They have in this plat
form a proposed minister of educa-
ton, increased school facilities, bet
ter pay for teachers, universal
eighthour work law, equal pay for
equal service, reduction of taxation
and stringent laws on profiteering
Toward the accomplishment Of,
these big things the women will de-
vote their time and give of their
strength, intelligence and means.
New Mexico is well represented
at this convention and we are con-
fident that our candidate is gam
ing strength daily. 1t is conceded
that Johnson is out of the running,
which leaves the field to Wood and
Lowden, Wood showing the greater
strength. The women are all
agreed that the choice of the re-
publican party will be given their
united support. And though diff
ferent ones are supporting differ
ent candidates, they are the finest |
lot of republicans it has been my
pleasure to be with outside of New
Mexico.
The Coliseum was crowded with !
men and women on the floor, the |
platform. and the galleries. The |
men when tired would leave but not |
so the women. They were keen
and interested. | understand that |
we will be enfranehised in time 10 |
vote in November, so it behooves
every republican, man to see that |
his family is well organized and
'eady to help the republican party
70 victory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-09
ST AN|SH- AMER.
BAPTIST CHURCH
ORGANIZED HERE

A Spanish American church was
organized here Sunday with a
membership of thirty-five to be
known as the Third Baptist church
of Albuquerque, according to in
formation given out yesterday by
the New Mexico Baptist associa-
ton. The organization was effect
ed by Rev. A. n. Porter, a state
missionary.
Rev. j. G. Sanchez was elected
pastor and Services will be held
at his home 309 West Iron avenue,
until a suitable building is secured.
A Sunday school has been organ
lied and regular services will be
held.
Rev. w. Fl. Chappell, evangelist
of the Baptist Home Mission So
ciety of New York, for states west
of the Mississippi river was in AL
buuerQue yesterday visiting DR.. S.
A. Smith of the Baptist convention,
on his way to Oklahoma City,
where he will hear Billy Sunday
preach. From there he VIII attend
a Baptist convention in Buffalo, N.
Y, from June 1880. He has been
doing evangelistic work in Arizona
DR.. j. w. Bruner returned yes
terday from Fort Sumner and Mel
rose. where he delivered sermons
Sunday, motoring from one town to
the other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-09
LEVY IN JULY
FOR TEACHERS
Az SALARY RAISE

The levy to cover the cost of in
crease in teachers salaries in Ber-
nallllo county under the new 12-
month basis will not be made until
some time in July, 1t was stated by
a member of the commissioners
yesterday. The increase will mean
a raise of about 23 1-3 per cent
over the present salaries.
A county nurse will be employed
during the first months of school,
Mrs. John W. Wilson, county SUI
perintendent stated yesterday, and
Will examine all children for defic-
iencies in sight, hearing, for ade-
noids, throat trouble and make
recommendation to their parents.
She will also be Instrumental in
carrying out vaccination and 1ro-
grams of the state health depart
ment.
The home economies teacher
provided for, in the budget submit
ted by Mrs. Wilson, must be a
graduate of a school Of economics
This vacancy has not, as yet, been
filled but a woman is now being
considered. The employment Of
such a teacher who will also give
instruction in elementary agricul-
ture and manual training. will be
aided financially through provis-
ion of the Smith-Hughes bill. 1t
is the aim, Mrs. Wilson stated, to
give children preliminary training
in these subjects so that when the
superior equipment of high school
Ag ,,,itl thaty rnonh tho fnIIn-
dalton for a broad and comprehen-
sive work will have been laid,
Bernalillo county Is one of the
first in the state to adopt the L.
month payment plan for teachers,
and is being commended widely for
taking the lead in this cause.