davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
Daily Horoscope

; This should be a fairly fortunate
cay, according to astrology. venus
5upiter, Neptune, and the Sun are
AL in benefic aspect
Again all the signs point to the
progress Of women in all lines Oh
public work. They will be espe-
cially successful in commercial VEN
lures in the next few months.
There appears to be a direction Of
the stars that will give an impetus
10 all sorts Of large enterprises in
which women will take part Ine
spirit Of adventure will be strong.
Jupiter gives promise Of eHtrsor-
binary interest in trade relations
with South America For two years
astrologers have predicted closer
commercial interests which VIII DC
forwarded by cooperation and CO.
ordination Of effort
This should be a favorable day Tor
starting on journeys, especialiy
those that have as motive onsi-
ness or any line OF trade.
Friendly stars guide all who seek
or who desire to better their condl-
tion.
The day is held auspicious for the
giving of gifts and the making oil
sllans for any sort Of entertain
Fnent.
Theaters in cities have the. best
Dossible direction OF the stars, ou'
they will prosper best when plays
remain stationary and move mol
from place to place.
Illnesses may be more numerous
than usual where many persons
work together, for the stars indl'
cate infectious diseases that may
not be serious
O. New complications between Grea'
britain and a foreign power are
TO- eCast.
Neptune is in a place supposed tc
encourage a desire for the sort o.
amusement that leads to eGcesses-
Scandals seem to be more easily
brought about at this time than Il
usually the case, so discretion Is ad'
vised.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Il
should be rather cautious about con
serving physical strength The!
nave the augury OF success in ousl
ness.
Children born on this day ma!
nave many ups and downs in lie
F.xtremes Of good and bad fortun'
nav lead to final success that Is re
-1a-kable
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09

added Billie. "Oh, what shall we
do?"
Now don't get frightened" said
Uncle Wiggily. 1T Is true we are
lost, and it is getting dark. But it
will not be dark forever, and we
shall not always be lost. l have
some bread and molasses. We can
eat that for supper and / can build
a little camp fire, and light it with
the matches"
"Oh, that will be fun" cried
Billie and Johnnie, now no longer
afraid. They went over under a
big tree, and made a fire on a fiat
rock. Uncle Wiggily took out some
of tho bread and molasses (the mo-
| lasses being in jug to keep the
sickness from the bunny's pocket)
and just as the fire was blazing
, brightly, and the three friends were
| eating molasses and bread. there
suddenly sounded over their heads
/ noise like:
| Bang! Bang! bang
! Crack"
"Oh, someone is shooting at US,
said Billie, and, as he spoke, some
! IHlllS Idlllcu down on the rOCF
where the fire had been made.
Let's run! chartered Johnnie.
! Uncle Wiggily looked up at tn,
tree under which he had made tn,
fire. Then he picked something VI
! off the rock and held it out to tn,
! boys.
we have found what we ar,
| looking for" he said. This is
chestnut tree, laden with nuts. Th
hot fire roasted some of them. an,
they dropped off. popped open an,
banged. Look here"
Roast chestnuts! Right off tn
tree! Isn't that jolly" cried Bill,
as he and Johnnie ate some toaste,
nuts. Then they piled more WOO
on the fire, more roasted chestnut
dropped down and the three friend
dipped them in molasses and at
| them. And then, a little later
along came Policeman Dog Perciva'
who showed them the way home
and all was well.
The next day Uncle Wiggily an
the squirrel boys went to the sam
tree and got all the raw chestnut
they wanted.
And If pussy, cat doesn't go {
sleep with both eyes shut, so sh
can't see the puppy dog when h
comes up on the porch to chase hi
curly tail I'll tell you next abou
Uncle Wiggily and the Fuzzy Fo1
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
SOCIAL ABILITY NOT HANDICAP IN BUSINESS
SAYS KATHERINE FORCE, REAL ESTATE WOMAN
Believes Women's Taste in
Interior Decoration E.spe-
cially Fits Them for This
Line of Work.

New York, Oct. S,-''To begin
with, I want it clearly understood
that we are not giddy. idle society
women out for fun in business, but
that we know quite well what we
are in for"
The speaker was Miss Katherine
Force. sister of Mrs. William Dick,
whose first husband, John Jacob
Astor, went down with the Titanic,
Miss Force is in the real estate
business in New York.
Because 1 play tennis well,
do my office work well" she says
The more kinds of ability a wom'
an has the better fitted she is for
competitive activities.
Society No Handicap.
And certainly a society woman
is in no way handicapped. The
greater the social accomplishment
the greater the business accom-.
pIishment; If you can serve tea
beautifully it is pretty likely thai
yop can transact business beauti,
fully.
THE real estate business is, in g
way. like all big things-the big.
ger the proposition, such as thu
handling of an enormous Office
; building, the simpler, the more dig
nifed and pleasant the handling
: To rent three rooms and bath. thai
I is the difficult thing - there yoI
] contend with the nervous housewife
who worries about the electric
| lights, and the steam heat, and tht
matter of hot and cold water
whereas in the bigger business al
; you do is to get the two prinCi
pals together - land and Office
holder.
Connected with Miss Force in he
real estate office are Miss l. 4
Morse, who was with the Red CrOs'
during the war: Miss Mary Tol
stoy, who was a nurse, and Juli
Lentillhon, who served on man!
war work committees. Miss Fore
herself took a full course in tn
Merchants and Bankers Business
School.
Interior Decoration.
'I think women especially htteC
for this line of work" says Mis-
Force, because they have NOR,
taste than men in the matter of in
terror decoration. A man does no
think about sunlight in the kitchen
or the color of the wallpaper. H
has no patience with the matching
of doorknobs and baseboards. II
does not take into consideration tn
effect of night lights in a house
or that the colors must inevitabI,
change for better or for worse. H
lust sees so many rooms, in sue
and such a locality, and its renting
value.
My only advice to women Is
Know your job hrst-don't think
smattering of learning on the sub
ject is going to pull you through
because it isn't. Don't think tina
a business will be a business unles
you put everything that's in yo
into IL. A college education is no
necessary. but it does not hinder
and. aboye all things, go abou
whatever you do with fire. ability
and an energy that is always,
rightly directed, a culture in itself
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
F AIMED Feud Ends
As Foes Children
Join Same Church
special to Washington Herard.)

special to Washington Heraid.)
DanvIlle Oct. That Carroll
unity Is rapidly forgetting the IA
1Ous Hillsville tragedy is indicat-
/ in an event which took place
2 the HillsyiIIe Methodist Church
st Sunday, when. it is reported,
EuOug a class of sixteen admis-
tcns TO the church, the number
uCluded Pauline Allen. daughter OF
ne clansman- Sidna Allen; Frank
oster. son Of Commonwealth's At
0rney William Foster. who was
not to death by one Of the Al
rs in the cou troOm raid; and En-
Tet Semones, a grandson Of Sher-
webb. who took an important
art in the episode.
The Edwardses and the Aliens
ave largely scattered, one mem
er ot the Edwards family operat-
ug a small store near here.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
Red Cross to Succor
Starving of Crimea

Distribution of food and supplies
to starving civilians and refugees
in the Crimea has been authorized
by national headquarters here of the
American Red Cross.
The base at Constantinople will
furnish supplies up to 500 tons
weekly and will also place more
Red Cross workers in the stricken
areas.
Since early spring thousands OF
refugees have fed into the Crimea
from Russia. Supplies of the area
have been exhausted.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
REVEALPL0TS
OF SINN FEIN
dacSwiney's Death Signal
For Bomb Outrages, Says
Scotland Yard.
Warrington Hernld-Cross Atlantic
Service. Special Cable DispatchD

Service. Special Cable DispatchD
London, Oct. s.-Scouand Yard
-as uncovered Sim Fein plots to
low VI the Irish ONCE and the
rrre unfinished county council
auild,nE in the event OF the death
Of Mayo MacSwiney. The Yard has
yeen mere active recently in its in
ve~tigar-on Of Irish conspiracies in
5ndon, and as a result has learned
nat many Sim FeineBs have arrived
re lately with detailed plans for
nYnbing Of public buildings and at
s-mpts on the lives of members Of
s-e cabinet The names of more
IAN 100 leaders in London who are
.-yoIved in the plots are in the
lands Of the police.
The women are now entering into
he investigation OF the Irish situa-
Jon and the British section of the
I-ornen's International League have
INT three committees to investigate
-r, situation in Dublin. Belfast and
-prk. They hope to find that the
rorIen Of Ireland of all parties de-
7lEe peace, ana IL lnls - Iue' lheJ
ell at once push 4 campaign
hrDughout Britain and Ireland for
n Immediate solution of the Irish
.r dbles.
The Duchess of Manchester, nee
zimmer man, formerly of Cincinnati,
VINO lives in Kylemore Castle,
liIIarney. is investigating the home
o0ditiOns Of the Irish and has of
I'd to relieve distress of the
0nem ara peasants. She makes il
is4r that there is no political sig
-iEcance in her offer, but that she
- hes to guarantee the peasants
-0m famine in the event of the
-Ilure OF the harvest.
Copyright, IoGO, Cross-Atlantic Neuspape
Service, InC.)
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
Home Face Peelins
Becomes Popular

No eOnpleIiou treatment yet discovered
GEMS to have become 50 generally and so
amediately popular as the merconzed wax
r-ocess. Evidently the reason Is that this
'ethOd actually gets rid Of a bad complex
n, which can hardly be said Of any other.
20 temporarily hide or bleach the defectiv.
sin with cosmetics cannot compare with the
fect OF literally removing the skin itself
-ereolized wax takes OF III. Offending sur
zee skin in sour-like particles, a little at
me, until there's none Of IL left The new
lmplexion thus produced exhibits a healthy
ow and gtriish beauty ootsinable in no
her way. This vaI, which you can get at
our druggists, IS applied at night in the
me WY you use cold cream, and washed
neIt morning.
Here Is ons thing that actually does re-
'vr Wrinkles, and remove them quickly:
'owdered ssKoltts, one ounce, dissolved In
7e-hsR ptat witch hazel. Us. as q face
ash.-Adr-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
You Must Replace the Wear
and Tear on the Human system

Did you ever stop to consider
what a tremendous task is placed
upon your human system every
day? The most efficient piece Of
machinery in all the world is not
expected to stand the strain that
is placed on your body
; Your heart is constantly pump
ing life and vitality to every part
of your body. This is being rap
idly consumed after being turned
into energy and strength that
keeps your system performing its
various functions.
What arc you doing to replace
this drain upon your system?
Every day there is certain
amount of wear and tear that must
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09

be replaced, if you are to enjoy
good health. Your blood must be
kept pure and vigorous, for upon
its condition depends, every organ
of your body.
Many people have found S.S.S.
a great aid in keeping their sys-
tenn in good condition, Being such
fine blood tonic and SYSTEM
builder, S.S.S.s strengthens and en-
riches the blood supply, and gives
ncw.visor and vitality to the whole
body. =
S.S,S. is sold by all druggists.
Write for free literature and full
information to Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, 831 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
Europe Now Has
100000 Orphans
As Result of War

Paris, Oct. S.-A report made pub
lie by the American Red Cross
states that there are now in Europe
nearly $4,000, 900 children who have
lost one or both parents during the
war. The figures, country by coun-
try, are the result Of careful calcu-
lations and estimates by the Red
Cross representatives on the ground.
The tabUlated totals are as fol-
Number OF
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
OILERS TO MEET RAY AT BIG JULY FOURTH PROGRAM NEXT MON.

The Standard Oil baseball team will participate in the biggest celebration in the history of Ray, Ariz., on July ,, when they go up against the crack Ray aggregation in the big event of the afternoons program in that town. This game and the fact that whirl wind boxing contest will be staged be- tween Cliff Jordan and Rufus Williams in the evening, will draw many Phoe- nix fans to Ray for the fifth.
 Arrangements are now under way to run a special train from Phoenix, pro- viding 125 passengers can be assured the Arizona Eastern Railway com pany. The promoters of the game and fight desire that all those who intend making the trip by rail leave their names with Eddie Doyle, at his down town cigar stand, so that some line on the movement to charter a special train can be gotten.
 Manager Hutton of the Ray team, over long distance telephone, yester- day stated that Ray people expect the largest gathering of persons ever seen in that town. Aside from the baseball attraction, the boxing pro- gram under Promoter Green promises to eclipse anything ever attempted
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
SAUER EXPECTS HARDEST MATCH
 IF LIFE MONDAY

The hardest match of his fife. That's the way Pete Sauer looks upon his handicap bout with Nick Daviscourt heavyweight wrestling champion of the Pacific coast at TaIly's open-air arena next Monday evening.
 The holiday program arranged by Promoters Tally and Hale is one of the tton to the main event, a 4-round box ing bout, battle royal between five husky negroes and an amateur wrest- ling contest limited to 30 minutes.
 In deciding to stage a handicap match as their feature event, the pro- motors took into consideration the prospects for a fast, gruening contest, determined to give fans a really holiday offering.
 Daviscourt Has Fine Record
 Davscourt is recognized one of the best big men in the country. His vic tories over such men as pr. Roller. Westergaard, Romonoff, Managoff, Garvaris, Dr. John Berg, Jenkins, Pat Connolly, Saiki, Japanese jiu jitsu champion and others of that class stamps him as a formidable opponent for any of the big men of the game.
 He has agreed to pin the local favor lte twice within a period of 90 minutes or forfeit his share of the purse If he succeeds in turning the trick, he will take the entire purse
 
 single fall for Sauer will bring victory to his colors. In many handicap matches, a fall against the handicapper is not counted, but not so in this in- stance. If Pete can pin the big Cali fornian'S shoulders to the mat he will walk from the ring the winner
 Pete Plans Offensive Battle
 And Pete is going to set out to do that very little stunt. He's confident that he can stall off the offensive work of the western champion. but he's not going to be content to do that.
 ''Ill be on the offensive at every op- portunity." Sauer declared last night. No stalling for mine. I'll get in and mix matters and take a chance with the big fellow.
 Tt would be little to my credit to stay 90 minutes with Daviscourt Of course. that would be something of a feat in itself. considering his weight advantage and additional experience but the wrestling profession would hardly recognize it. But if I succeed in pinning him, it will be a big feather in my cap and one that will attract the attention of the fraternity'
 Petes views are logical but whether or not they are sound and will bring victory to his lot remains to be seen next Monday evening.
 The new price scale is proving ex- eeedingly popular with local fans, as indicated by the heavy advance seat sale at the Doyle cigar stand
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
C. OF C. ENDORSES PROPOSED GAMES
 WITH NAVY TEAM

Games have been arranged for tE@ baseball team of the reserve destroyer division of the Pacific fleet, following an invitation of the Phoenix chamber of commerce to the team to come here. Yesterday the chamber of commerce issued the following:
 ITO whom it may concern:
 'EAt the suggestion of a number of baseball enthusiasts the chamber of commerce extended an invitation to the baseball team of the reserve destroyer division of the Pacific fleet to play in Phoenix on July and 5.
 "We are glad to notify all interested that this invitation has been accepted and that games have been arranged for.
 We are sure that this program of baseball will be interesting to all Phoe- nix people.
 Commenting the navy team to your consideration.
 "(Signed)"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
HAYDEN TROUNCES
 SHELTER, 16 ID 8

HAYDEN, July 1.-Hayden took revenge on the Shelter team for the defeat suffered the week previous in game at Hayden Sunday. The Hay denites turned the trick in a most con vincing manner, piling up 16 runs to the opposition's eight.
 The Shelter players themselves were largely responsible for the Hayden vic tory. They contributed 12 errors to the proceedings. most of which fig ured in the scoring.
 Both teams hit hard and opportune- ly, the winners getting 13 safeties and the losers 12. It was the first victory of the season for Hayden. The series between the teams now stand one each.
 Score by innings: R. H. F.. Hayden .O05 320 042-16 IS 2 Shelter ..... .00O 401 1o2- 12 12
 Batteries-Buager and Bnacamonte; Englebloom and Cohen.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
American Oarsmen
 Beaten at Henley

HENLEY, England, July 1.-CBy the
 Associated Press)-American oarsmen
 in the Henley regatta today lost two pluckily fought contests. The eight pared crew of the Union Boat club of Boston was beaten by the eight of Jesus college Cambridge, in the second heat for the grand challenge cup, and William Chandler of the Union Boat club was vanquished by T. M. Nussy of Kings college, Cambridge, in the preliminary heat for the diamond sc11lls. American participation in the regatta thus is reduced to the four- . ae=.ad race for the stewards challenge
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02

there. Cliff Jordan. the middle weight champion of California, is to mix it' with Rufus Williams, whose reputa- ton is spread far and wide. Williams has won two bouts at Ray, but in meet ing Jordan he tackles the best draw ing card i'll the middle division of California.
 The Ray baseball team is composed entirely of former professionals who have been brought to Ray from Class A leagues and from the majors. Against them the Phoenix Oilers will throw their best bets in an attempt to get the victory. and thereby put another star in their heavy crown of victories. It is believed they will be accompanied by at least 200 fans, but in order to secure the special the management wants to have the assur- ance that at least 125 people make the trip on this train.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
sox Celebrate 4sehaIk Day.

CHICAGO, July 1.-Chicago and St. Louis divided a double header. Chicago winning the first in Il innings. It was "Sehalk day" and the catcher was pre- sented with a chest of silverware. The American league 1919 pennant won by Chicago was unfurled. Three bands furnished music. Scores:
 First game: R. H. E. St. Louis. :. O20 900 900 Oo-2 Q Chicago - 0O1 010 900 01--3 10 2
 Batteries-Vangilder Burwel1 and Severeid; Cicotte and Schalk.
 Second game: R. H. E. St. Louis 400 900 000-4 Chicago 900 900 100-1 2
 Batteries-Bayne and Severeid Kerr, Wilkinson and Schalk
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
STAPLEY TOSSERS
 DEFEAT GLENDALE

MESA, July The O. $. Stapley company team continued it's winning streak today, scoring a to l victory over the Glendale Grays. Unlike last Thursdays one sided contest, when the Stapleys won by a wide margin over the visiting club, fast and inter- esting ball was played in the battle this afternoon. Dutch Stapley and Grassie, both Central Arizona league performers, were pitted against each other and both pitched an even game. the former allowing hits and the lat ter 6.
 The score: R. 1T. F. Mesa G1enQdle Il
 Batteries: Stapley and Shumway; Grassie and Pitts.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
Yanks Cop and Take Lead

PHILADELPHIA, July By de- feating Philadelphia, New York as- sumed the American league lead with a percentage of .6617 to Cleveland s 6615. The locals outbatted the vis- itors, but Moore's wildness and the timeliness of New York's hits offset both the local hitting and the loose support accorded Shore.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. New York =. .02o 020 320-9 10 3 Philadelphia ...01o 200 101-5 F 1
 Batteries - Shore and Hannah, Moore; keefe and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
Defeat of 2 Single Finalists In 2-Man
 Event Big Surprise

WIMBLEDON July IA real sur prise was furnished the great crowd that gathered at the tennis courts to- day, for William M. Johnston, Amer ican champion, and William T. Tilden, the finalist in the British singel cham by Charles s. Garland and R. Norris Williams The most noteworthy fea- ture of the play was Garland's fine ex- hibition. He had never before ap- preached such a fine all around game and many of the English experts de-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02

clared they did not dream he had such wonderful stuff in him.
 Moreover, Williams soundly backed up Garland throughout the gruelling five sets. Garland's play was by far the most brilliant of the four; his fore hand driving was particularly effective. On the other hand, Johnston apparently has been unable to reach anything like form on the center courts.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
du CI FJEIII cNl IDA OOINI-T IT.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 9, Cleveland 5. Chicago 3, St. Louis 2, II innings. St Louis 4. Chicago 1. Washington 1, Boston 0. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02

cup and the eight pared event for the Thames challenge cup.
 The four of the Union Boat club Of Boston tomorrow will take the water in the stewards challenge cup event against the Magdalen crew. Oxford.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02

Yesterdays Results Seattle 5, Vernon 0. Los Angeles 6, Sacramento 3. Oakland z. Portland 6. San Francisco 3, Salt Lake 2
 Today's Games Vernon at Seattle. Sacramento at Los Angeles. Oakland at Portland Salt Lake at San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
Pirates Rally in Tenth

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-Playing their first game on their new home grounds, St. Louis was defeated in 10 innings by Pittsburg. The visitors punched four hits and a walk off Sherdel, which, coupled with a wild throw by Fournier, put over the winning runs.
 Score by innings: R. H. F. Pittsburg ..001 100 900 4-6 II 0 St. Louis - 900 GOO OH O-2 14 I
 Batteries-Carlson. Adams and Schmidt; Schupp, SherdeI and Clemens.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg 6, St. Louis ?, 10 innings. Brooklyn 8, New York 1. Chicago 1, Cincinnati o. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Pittsburg at St Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
B|G SWEDE PITCHES
 FIRST NO-H|T GAME
 IF H|S LONG CARPET

BOSTON, July 1.-Walter Johnson of Washington pitched the first no- hit, no-run game of his big league career of 14 years against Boston. Hooper, on Harris error of an easy chance in the seventh. was the only
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
ALEXANDER HAS EDGE
 IN DUEL WITH LUQUE

CINCINNATI. July 1-Chicago won fast and well-played pitchers battle from Cincinnati. Alexander was hit rather freely, but always frightened up with men on the bases. Both teams fielded in spectacular style.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Chicago . loo 900 0OO-1 , l Cincinnati - .000 900 0OO>s-O 0
 Batteries-Alexander and O'Farrell; Luque, ElIer and Ellen.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
Robins Win Third From Giants

NEW YORK, July 1.-Brooklyn made it three straight from New York. The Robins batted Benton out of the box in the first inning. Winters, who succeeded him, was wild, passing eight batters. He forced in two runs. Rube Marquard held his former team mates to four hits.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Brooklyn 1902 O12 000-S II l New York 1000 100 00O-1
 Batteries Marquard and Miller; Benton, Winters, Barnes and Snyder.