davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
AMERICANS CARRY.
 OFF FIRST HONOR. IN COUNTER MEET
Sporting Federation of France Organizes Meet Advertised as Revenge For Antwerp Contests
TRepublican A. p. Leased WireI

COLOMBES. France, Aug 29.-The United States again today carried away first honors in a monster ath- letic meet organized by The Union of Sporting Federations of France. The event had been widely advertised in France as "a revenge for the Antwerp Olympic games"
 The American team scored 134 points. Sweden 12S and France IS.
 Notwithstanding cool weather, some 25, 900 persons attended. A strong wind made fast time by the distance rum ners impossible. France was handi capped by the absence of her star per former, Guillemot, who is lame.
 Gaston Vidal deputy president of the Union of Sporting Federations, said for the Olympic games of 1924.
 Tn the 10 metres hurdles Earl Thom- son, Dartmouth college star, was first IT. E. Barron. Meadowbrook club Philadelphia, second. and J. M. Watt, Ithaca, N. Y., third; time 15 25 sec onds Thomson represented Canada in the Olympic. The 100 metre dash was won by Charles w. Paddock, Los An geles A. C.. in 10 4-5 seconds; J. V. SchoIz University of Missouri, sec ond; Mourlain, France. third; Alik- han. France. fourth, and Nils Engdahl, Sweden. fifth. Paddock got away in the lead and led by two yards at the 30 metre mark. SchoIz gradually cut down his lead. Paddock winning by six inches. The 400 metre hurdles was won by Floyd Smart, Chicago A. A. in 55 2-5. seconds. George Andre, France. second and Carl Christensen. Sweden. third. Billy Meanix, Boston 4. A, was fourth. Andre led all the way, Smart just getting up in the last few strides to win by inches. Eng dahl. Sweden, was first in the 400 metre flat race in 49 3-5 seconds. Del vart. France. was second; J. w. Dris- coll, Boston A. A, third; R. $. Emery Chicago A. A., fourth, and Malm Sweden, fifth.
 In the shot putting event, Wilson oi l Sweden was first with 14925 metres; H. E. Liversedge. U. S. navy second; Jansen. Sweden. third, and c. IT. Bihl- man. Olympic club. San Francisco fourth.
 l NJ. M. Kirksey. Olympic club. Sar i Francisco. won the 200 metre dash. 1 Lorr2in. France, was second; Caste | France, third; Tirearu, France. fourth and Renard. France fifth. KiFksey's i time was 21 3-5 seconds. which equals 1 the worlds record. Kirksey was all ir at the finish.
 The 4oto metre run was won nS l Lundgren. Sweden; N. l.. Shields Meadowbrook club. Philadelphia. wal second; Burtin. France. third: J. J | Connolly. Boston A. A, fourth. Time | f minutes. 2-5 seconds.
 II. H. Brown. Boston A. A.. won ths 5000 metre race in IS minutes, 27 sec onds Denys. France, was second Ivan C. Dresser. New York A. c, third and Bachman, Sweden. fourth R. W Iandon. New York 4. C., won the higl
 iump with 1.S9 metres Ekelund
 Sweoen was second and lowen France. third
 The American team. Paddock. Kirk
 sey. SCholz and Woodring finishe'
 first in the 400 metre relay in 42 g.
 seconds. France was second am
 Sweden third
 The pole vault was won by F. E
 Meyers, Chicago A. A. with Rudberg
 Sweden. second. and Franquenvelle
 France. third. Meyers cleared 3.
 metres.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
ELEVEN DIE IN BELFAST RIOTS; INCENDARIES ADD
 TO BITTERNESS OF RIOT

Rattle of Machine Gun Bullets Heard Above Tells of Mob and Shrieks of Women and Children; Women Clad in Night Attire Lead Children Place of Safety While Armed Sinn Feiners Battle Military Police
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
OIL COMPANIES PAY MEXICO
MEXICO CITY,

MEXICO CITY
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
Ameriean Wins souII Honors

BRUSSELS, Aug. 29.-Jack Kelly. Philadelphia single souls champion of the United States. defeated J. Beres- ford, Jr, British sculler in the final of the Olympic single sculling race today. Kelly's time was minutes, 35 seconds and Beresfords s minutes, 36 seconds.
 Kelly also doubled with the Amer ican Costello for the double souls. the pair winning easily by five lengths from Italy after taking the lead at 1000 metres.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
FRFNcH CARDINAL DIES
PARIS Anr. 2A-

PARIS Aug 20 Cardinal Leon Aaoipf Annette aIhhop Of Paris s to ii Parsr
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

ing Spirits Bohn: Leila Abele. "Tho
0utcast" Rorothy McRao. chapel In
the Woods" Lange: Emma Saye.
"Rohins Return" Fisher; Louise Rob
orts In tha Time Of Roses" Relish
ardt. Mrs. j. r. Woodmansey. scarf
Dance" Chamlnade: May Conner.
"Taranlelle.' Heller: Ira Jones. "rwi-
llght song Shackley: Leila Abeie.
Grace Stewart. GoneVicve Chamber
lain .Loves Promise" SpauldIng
Marion Blackwell and chorus
PART II
"Glpsy nondO." Haydn: Annette
Fuller. Mabel Bard. Dorothy sturgls
Polish National Dance" Schsrwlnka,
Marjorie Arnold. "Nalse Bagatollc.' b
Martin: Dorothy Siurgos. "Laughinc
Waters" Milllngion; Gwondolyn Rob
lnsOn, Evelyn Handy. "ArahesQuc. .'
Lack: William Washburn "Bubblinl
Spring" Rive-king. EVELYN ,Hanhy
"rhe Photograph" Dunbar. DOrOlh,
McRae. "Minuet" padcrewski: Mahc
Bard Hustle OF Spring" Sinding
Annette Fuller. ~ Know" Spross
Mrs. j. n. W0odmsnscy. &C Minor
| PRELUDE" Rachmanlnoff; Gwendolyf
Robinson. Triumphant March.
] Verdi: y. Johnson. Ethel Lynch. I'm
promptu," Rinohold; Ethel Lynch
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
A FOIR.TnnTEn nEIIRINcrn

-. one OF the residents OF The Knoll Z"
me handsome South College avenue.
Ntwark. home OF DR.. and Mrs. sam
uel Chiles Mitchell, Of Delaware Col
lege, Is a Swiss bellringer mouse that
wins the sympathetic attention OF all
VINO hear its musical performances.
AT the rear Of the house there Is a
nest or bells, used TO make household
calls and announcements. The musi-
cally-minded mouse has made his
home In recess near them. 10 Is his
delight 10 run from bell to bell and
TO set the chimes ringing at all hours
or the day and night.
When the mouse first began opera
lions he kept the members Of the
family and the servants on the Jump.
Finally, however the little fellow was
detected at his scale-running exer-
cises. and since then there has been
a sympathetic understanding which
applies to everyone except the fam
lily cat The little four-footed bell
ringer does not worry, however, about
the feline rift in the lutte. He seems
10 solace himself with the though
that the average Newark cat has no
music in It's soul, anyway. and that
the Mitchell cat is especially unre-
sponsiye TO scales and chords.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
SUMMER School
OPENS MONDAY
Newark Residents Do Not
Want Lincoln Highway
on Main Street
FIBRE CO. EMPLOYEES
ON EXCURSION
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June 26.-That the Lin
coin highway, II It is ever completed,
take some other course through
Newark other than Main street, is a
sentiment that is growing among
residents OF the town. It is pointed
. out that such busy highway as IL
is sure to become. would soon become
a nuisance If the Main street route
is used. In addition 10 this IL is con-
tended that the heavy truck travel
would soon tear up the Main street,
which was not constructed TO ac-
commodate such extensive heavy
travel
There is talk Of calling a public
route for the Lincoln highway
through Newark. One citizen in dis
cusslng the matter stated that by
running the highway direct 10 New
ark from Rosevllle II would come
out az Cleveland avenue, which is
north Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and thereby avoid using Main
street.
More than 200 teachers from all
parts Of the State, as well as a num-
Der from adjoining states are expect
ed TO attend the Delaware College
Summer School, which opens next
Monday, TO continue six weeks. IL
Will require all day Monday to COM
plete the registration and classes will
start on Tuesday. The faculty Is one
or the strongest that has been secured
since the summer school was estab-
llsned several years ago. Next Thurs
nuW nNnnInn nw Me- 4
Mltchell VIII give a reception 10 DR..
Finnegan, the State superintendent OF
education or Pennsylvania at their
nome, The Knoll" After the recep-
lon Dr. Flnnegan will address The
summer school-in Wolf Hall
The lawn .fete and festival being
held on the lawn OF ST. Johns Il. G.
Church by the women Of that church
VIII close tonight when a record
crowd is expected. Large crowds
attended the festival. both last night
and Thursday night.
Dean b. Laurence Smith, OF Della
ware College, Is spending a few davs
at henoboth the guest OF Professor
j. VI. LeCat0. Much OF the time /,
spent by the two fishing.
Employees Of the Newark plant OF
the American Nulcanized Fibre Com
pany today Joined with employees OF
" NNA NAnHN III dM tAluINIDI
10 Augustine Beach.
sunday evening services at ST.
Thomas Episcopal Church will be
discontinued until September after
tomorrow evening.
An examination will be held at the
newark pOstonlce on July 10 to nm
a vacancy In the position OF fourth
class postmaster at Elk Mills.
Mrs. John X. Johnston and daugh-
Ter and her sister, Mrs. Adoph
Inomas left yesterday for the home
OF their parents. near Pittshure
where they will spend a month.
Mrs. Horace Engle and child OF Bal.
tlmore are visiting Mrs. Engle'.
brother, +. n. Vogt.
Mrs. Harry L. Bonham gave a chill
Mary Thomas.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
Y. W. C. A. NEWS

Sevenly-fve members Of the Girl
Reserves Of this city enjoyed a pic
mic at the Holiday House on Thurs
day The program was varied and
everyone had a delightful time. The
morning was spent in games OF all
kinds. The swings proved popular
with the girls. A pinic lunch was
enjoyed at noon. In the afternoon
each OF the corps contributed a stunt
OF some kind. The prize was awarded
to the Oriole Corps its stunt being a
mock wedding. Girl Reserve songs
were sung and the day was closed
with a march the reserves saluiine
"Old Glory" Ice cream was served, I,
Members OF the Friendship Club
who have been spending this week a,
the Holiday House have had a iollv
time and many regrets will he heard
when hey return 10 this CITY next
Tuesday morning. Fourteen mem
bers Of the club have enioved tbe
outing. On Wednesday evening
dance was given. Hikes have been a
feature Of the week. This evening a
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
MoNrANI RFCITAL

Many Milmlngionlsns attended he
musical given on Thursday evening
In philadelphia by the pupils OF Nloh-
olo Montani who Is well known here.
being afllhat.d with the Ursulino Aca-
denny. The recital was held In the
Musical Art Club. Those from this
city taking part in the program were
Mrs. John p. Lafoy. Mrs. Frank A.
Ncliugh. Miss Elsie Scully and n.
Castle also contributed 90 the pro-
gram. Tha recital was one OF The
most pleasing that has ever bcen glv-
en- In Philadelphia and reflected well
both on The pupils and their in
strtfsfOr
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

Witches Dance" Mcdowell: Eliza
beth Johnson. Presentation Of GER
insOn.
A certificate In music viii be award
ed this year 20 Miss Elizabeth John
SON
Miss Monlli viii entertain her pu-
pills az a garden party at her home,
1909 West Eighteenth street. this ar
fnruOon
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

straw ride will be enjoyed. Next week
the guests at the house win number
thirty-ilye. They will represent the
Easllake Corps, West End Corps and
the Pocahontas Corps. and there will
be a number Of young girls OF this
city who are not members OF any
corps. This group OF young girls Is
anticipating as great a time as their
corpsmates have had this week.
Miss Violet Lanerty is chaperoning
over the weekend a group OF nine
girls from the Italian Girl Re serve
Corps at Holiday House. They a.e 10
enjoy real camp life while at this
recreation center. for they are uaing
a big canvass tent that Is on the
gounds and are doing their OWN
cooking.
A pageant entitled "The Pilgrims
will be given by The Marshallton Girl
Reserve Corps on Friday evening
July 2, in Groves Meadow which Is Il
the end OF the Marshallion street car
line. The program will begin at 7.3C
o'clock. The purpose OF this uniqut
entertainment Is To interest the peo.
pie OF this community with the work
that the corps Is doing. The COS.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

tunes have been made by the mem
bers OF the corps In the program
there will be characters 20 represent
George Washington Abraham Lin
coin BENJAMIN Franklin. William
Penn and the Purltans The pageant
Will be attractive with many pretty
dances. Following the presentation
OF this affair there VIII be a social
This entertainment has been arranged
by Miss Elizabeth White, the advisor
OF the corps.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
IsARFLLhs PAN TRIP

Members OF the Daughters OF Tsa-
bella, No. al, are asked 10 meet next
Thursday evening at 7.30 O'Clock tcity
time) at the knights OF Columbus
Hall, Tenth and West streets, and
later go to Pennsgrove, % attend
carnival which viii be given there for
the benefit Of st. James r. G. Church.
The members will leave for Penns-
grove on The. 7 o'clock standard timel
paughters a group Of the knights Of
Columbus win 20.
The invitation 10 this carnival was
extended by Father Parker. assistant
pastor of the church, when he at
tended the initiation OF the class OF
Daughters, which was held on Tues
day evening
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
4: !.3:.;=;:=:5=!....., Terms--AsLow Low as $40 Cash
~ from
Take Your Own Time to- Pay the Balance

veouh
a ON min by
is
Iet
CT o
andea he yc
make and
h t home her S
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
RFTTFFONTF RTNIMAGF SAFE.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Belle
fonte NJ. +. Church win hold a rum
mage sale on Monday at 7is Tatnsll
street
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
rice s Corner, Directyo the Lincoln Highway
Fine Large Lots Making Ide al Home Sites
All Choice All Beautifully Located
SO to s199
Not a Penny Tanes
or Interest to Pay

This original feature of the j. W. Holloway Company ha
been pretty widely initiated and copied in good cities
Remember this generous proposition the original idea of h
concern and is lived up to ABSOLUTELY.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26

BRooKLAND TERRACE
Is historical. II has been the
estate of the Armstrong fam
lily for over rs years. And
General Green made his
headquarters here during
one entire winter.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
MoFnTTs Pupils IN RECITAL

The pupils OF Miss r. Viola Mof-
flth one. Of Nilmlnglon's fayorite
pianisis, Will give a concert next
Tuesday evening In the New Century
Club parlOrs. Assisting The music
clans will be Mrs. J. II. Woodmansey,
soprano sOloist and Miss Dorothy Mo
Rae elocutionist
The program follows:
PART I.
"Dance Of the Winds" Peabody .
William Washburn, Ira Jones. Gold
len MOonbeams." Spaulding. Grace
Stewart. Dance" Meyts Geneyleye
Chamberlain, Bridal March, Schnei-
der. May Conner Helen Beck. Dane
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
SILVER WEDDING ANNINFRsAny

President George 7. Lyon, on CITY
Council. and Mrs. Lyon Will observe
their silver wedding anniversary To-
night. when they win entertain a few
friends at their home, i22 East Fifth
street Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon were mar
ried by the Rev. John u. C. Hanna.
The couple were born in Maryland.
living for a number OF years al porf
Deposit, but both resided In Wf-
mington at the time OF their wedding
They have three children, George n.
Lyon, Jr., Victor J. and Harman c.
Lyon.
President Lyon has been with the
Western Union Telegraph Companv
over 30 years. He has been attached
10 the Wilmington office p years.
Evening journal., 1920-06-26
COLLEGE GIRLS AT EAGLEsNERF

The Following delegates from the
Women's College. Newark are attend
ing the Young Women's Christian AS
soc.atiOn convention at Eaglesmefe
Pa; Misses Helen Groves. Margaret
Moffett Louise Phillips, EleanOre Mar
shall. Grace Brady, Elizabeth Taylor
Emily Ledenham, Blanch Derrickson.
Brila Buckinham, Marie Locates, Car
delle williams. The conference has
been convening since June IS and will
continue until Monday.
These delegates are representatives
OF the various organizations OF the
college. While away the Misses Phil
lips and Brady were entered in the
tennis tournament. There aslo was a
basket ball game between the Della
ware girls and Goucher Colkge girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
BOY SOPRANO AT
 COMMUNITY CLUB

Several features have been arranged for the community sing this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at Woodrow Wilson Park. D. P. Lee will direct the singing, and one of the best programmes heard this summer will be rendered on this occa- sion. Music will be furnished by the orchestra under the direction of c. R. Klenk
 Among the features for this afternoon are a song, Daddy, You've Been Mother to Me-" by Bill Carroll, the boy soprano; cornet solo, "The Lost Chord" J. J. Turner, with orchestra accompani- ment; baritone solo, Mir. Denning, ac- companied by the orchestra.
 The same programme arranged by the orchestra for last Sunday when the sing was stopped by rain will be rendered this afternoon For the first time since the sings wkre organized more than three years ago a short vacation will be taken H. k. Davenny, the director is on his vacation, but expects to return about September l. when the sings will be resumed. However, plans are being made by the committee to have two band concerts by visiting bands, and it Is expected that these will be largely attended. The exact dates will be an- nounced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

Ensley commandery, No. 36, Knights Templar, will hold a regular business session Monday evening at 7;S0 o'clock. Balloting and comforting the Templar degree will be the special order of busi- ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
FORMAL OPENING
 OF NEW SHOE STORE
EndicOtt-J Johnson Shoe Company's First Southern
 Store Is Opened In City

Hundreds of people attended the formal opening of the Endicott-John- son Shoe Company. 2O19 Second ave- nue, yesterday. The local store, which is the thirty first of chain of stores, is unaer the management of A. C., Raum. formerly in charge of the store at Reading Pa.
 Those who visited the store yester- day we're unanimous in the opinion that it is one of the best equipped they have ever seen. The show cases and display windows are the latest to be fo1nd The store has a seating capacityl of 125 and many conveniences are provided for the comfort of the customers.
 "Shoe4 for the entire family are kept in( stock by the Endicott-Johnson Companiy," said Manager Raum. "Only populaf priced shoes can be found at the store. No shoe in the house sells for ofer ss.
 "Thh1 Endicott-Johnson people are primarily manufacturers and tanners of shoes} Only recently have they gone into thfe retail business. Thirty-one chain s{tores have been established to date and others will be started soon. Birmih hgham received the first south ern tore.
 VI the shoes sold by the stores
 Manufactured at Endicott and
 lon cities, New Jersey. 13,500
 jed workers are employed. The
 ties have an output of S5.000 pairs
 oes per day"
 the opening yesterday music was fA shed by Robertson's orchestra an1 ouvenirs were given to each visi- tor large number of sales were ma Mir. Raum states the Endicott- Jo son Company is ready to furnish it's ustomers direct. There is now no hiddleman's profit to be added to the price the consumer must pay" he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

The members and friends of the First Presbyterian Church are invited to at tend get-together social at the church Monday evening, August ?, at o'clock. The following programme will be given: Talks, Rev. c. B. Tomb w. J. Abele and Mrs B. S. Gilbert; music, pr. Leslie, Hillock and White; selections, male quartet; reading, Miss Ella Mae Wells; vocal selections, Miss Ellen Dupuy; lac- companist, Mrs. T. Dewitt Truss.
 Following the programme ices will be served on the church lawn and a social time enjoyed. A good attendance is urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
Negro Retails Corn
 Liquor From Slop Pail

Charlie Smith, negro, who is said to live at 2SO4 South Alley D, is in the city jail this morning charged with peddling corn liquor from a slop pail.
 City detectives Walton and Granger got on the trial of the negro liquor ven der up near South Twenty-siXth street and walked behind him while he sold several drinks from the slop pail
 As he neared his house. however, the two detectives closed in on him and took charge of the liquor and the two-ounce medicine ,2ss which he sold the liquor from.
 A search of his house later revealed the fact that the negro was well SUD- piled with merchandise. In a hole dug in tfs ground under the house the de- tectives found ten gallons of liquor and a five-gallon can tied to the chimney up in the attic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
Antiques on Display
 at Federal Bakery

Much attention was attracted yester- day to the window display of the Fed eral Bakery at no North Twenty-first street Some antique furniture pre- sented by an aunt of President Pierce to Sara Perry sister of Commodore Perry during the War of 1872, were shown.
 This unique display consisted of sew eral black lacouered, flag -bottomed chairs Their rare material and finish make them practically priceless today. These chairs have been in the Perry family since the presentation nS years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
Card of Thanks

On behalf of myself and the relatives of my brother-in Jaw, the late Tom Games, who died at Ensley July 23, l desire to express our deep appreciation and thanks for the many kindnesses shown him in his long illness. and for the many beautiful floral offerings and tender sympathy shown us by our friends in our sad bereavement.
 STEVE ALLSOPP.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
Jefferson County Bank
 Declares Dividend

Announcement is made by W. w. Crawford, receiver of the Jefferson County Savings bank, that another 10 per cent dividend is to be paid
 The dividend will go to all creditors of record, including savings depositors, and will be paid beginning tomorrow Creditors are asked to call at the vault department of the Jefferson County Saw ings bank, where they may receive their dividend any time after August 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

they will spend their vacation. They motored through the country.
 Miss Frances Youngblood will leave Monday to spend a week at Auburn. where she will represent the recrea- ton department of the Red Cross at a meeting to be held there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
Mrs. J. H. Eubank

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Eubank ' ner hosts yesterday for Rev. A. K. Wright of Louisville. was centered with summer and covers were laid for Rev. Wright, Mir. and Mrs. r. A. and MT. and Mrs. J. H. Eubai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
PERSONALS

Mrs. Edmonds Bennett and Miss Ben-- nett have gone to Memphis for the month of August and will later be joined by Miss Dorothy Bennett. who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
will vlsit in Mobila.

VIII YlsIt m MoblIe. Leonard and Murray Steel have re- turned to Brent after visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. L. Smith.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. Fl. LeCroy and chill dren left today for Wetumpka. where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

Ensley Highlands Presbyterian Church, Rev. L. E. Brubaker. pastor. Morning subject, '"The Lord Reigneth:" evening, Badge or Brand"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
The Al eEiealdn a special Ems H4 M.I A~ bureau for ELl K I lo
 E Studio CoraCh Ensey

the women of the church and their friends on "The Psychology of Healing Through Prayer"