davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-22
ARE YOU HELPING?
Humanize industry /!

I1unlditlLt iidtStA
Build men and women as well as
products
These are the fundamental thoughts
back of the new and broader vision
held by many large manufacturers
throughout the country, in promulgat-
ing closer relationship between in
dustry and labor.
Vast sums of money are being
spent by industrial enterprises for the
welfare of their employees, but perhaps
nowhere in the world is there . con-
Germ doing more for its employees than
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany Of Akron which now has $4,000
on its Akron payroll.
As illustrative of this company's at
titude towards its workers, Goodyear
Hall, the new two and a half million
collar recreational institution and jn-
dustrial university of the company,
was formally dedicated on Saturday,
April l7th II is said to be one Of the
most pretentious buildings ever erect
ed by concern solely for the welfare
Of its employees.
The principal feature of the new
building is the establishment Of Good
years Industrial University. With a
fsculty of III college professors 1t al
ready has an enrolment Of 400. The
university has 65 class rooms, four
large laboratories and large assembly
and lecture rooms. All forms ofsstudy
are embraced in the curriculum from
rudimentary grade school classes and
Americanization classes for the for
eign-born, to standardization colleg-
late post graduate courses for those
desiring to round out incompleted col
lege careers. A. C. Horrocks of Cleve-
land. is dean Of the University. Two
Of the leading faculty members ere
DR.. John A Custer Of Lawrence Col
lege, Wisconsin, and Prof. w. A.
Emery Of Carnegie Institute Of Tech
nology at Pittsburg. The 600 classes,
nrr.nged TO accommodate employees
from all three daily eight hour shifts
are open to bona fide employees without
tuition charges.
The hall also includes large audi
torium, a gymnasium which ranks in
size and completeness of equipment
with the greatest indoor athletic stad-
:urns OF the country, cafeteria to
feed 5000 daily, IL bowling alleys, six
rife ranges, dormitory rooms and
locker rooms.
The company's entire educational
and recroational program is calculated
% carry out It's idea Of fostering the
spiritual and intellectual as well as the
material, and Of making its emplayes
zen and women Of independent
thought
The formal opening Of the uniser-
sity is regarded as an event Of nation
wide Importance. The institution Is
without duplication in the world
Prominent statesmen. industrial ex-
perts and educators attended the for
mal dedication
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-22
MANIFESTED MINISTRIES MEET

The Manchester Ministers Associa-
ton will meet al the Colburn House
Monday noon, April 26th. Rev. W. H.
Bamford win lead in a discussion of
the important question: Sunday Oh
scrvance." II i hoped that every
member Of the association. viii be
present Joseph s. Brown, secretary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-22

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels. viii lead TO chronic osnstipa-
ton. Deans Regulets operate easily.
soc = box al all stores adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-22

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DIR. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies. Two
sizes. 3oc and GOc, al all stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-22

St. Johnsbury, April i6-Theodore
n. Vail, who died in Baltimore. Nd
today, came to live in Lyndonville in
1891, having sold out his interests IN
Buenos Ayres where he had been In
the course Of his travels. He bought
a slightly place on the foothills west
Of Lyndonville which he later develop
ed into one Of the finest country es-
tates in Vermont having nearly five
thousand acres with Brown Swiss
cattle. welch ponies and thoroughbred
horses. He became deeply interested
in Lyndon Institute and was president
Of the board Of trustees. He estab-
lished the Vail School of Agriculture
and after spending a quarter Of a mil
lion dollars on the plant gave il 10 the
State in 1914. He was president OF
he Lyndonville National Bank, and
Lyndonville Creamery with its chain
Of branch creameries. He always
claimed Lyndon as his home and for
over 25 years the house at Speedwell
farms was the ccnter Of unbounded
hospitality. where some Of the most
famous men in the country as well as
his neighbors and friends in Lyndon
and the surrounding towns have beer
entertained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13

Nobody. professional or otherwise,> has ever been able to traverse the eighteen trying holes of tse Buntyn links in perfect figures before. This despite the fact that some of the most gifted players in the world. including Warden, Ray, Barnes, McDermott, Brady and Evans have engaged in butter bogey and his distinguished accom- plice. Gus H. Par.
 Here is Jones score, hole by hole :
 Out . 444344353S4
 In ... 3444444443 5-69
 Second to Bob was R. r. Beckenkamp. with 72. Chick Evans no longer a boy phenom. having attained the hor- ribly antiquated of thirty last March, was third with 7S.
 The opening days play produced no acute surprises Perhaps the nearest thing to a form reversal was that which James E. Ward of Kansas City displayed. Ward required SS strokes to wind his way around the course. This is the same chap who was runner
  pionship. He was figured to be q con tender in the western. It will take super-Jones golf to put him in the championship fight now.
 Henry Aensler, the youthful Memphis champion. did not do as we'll as his many well-wishers anticipated, but his s1. if duplicated in the final half of the qualifying test today, will be amply good enough to put him in the blue rib bon class.
 It is figured that cards of S4 or less will easily qualify. Had the test been over is holes instead of 36, yesterday , developments would have qualified all eighty-f -fours, the 32 best scores fitting exactly into this division. It was a hurrnh day for the south, this opening day of the vest ern. Not only did Bobby Jones of Georgia finish first and Dick Beckenkamp of Missouri come in second, hut the team cup, called the Olympic cup, was captured by the Southern Golf Association with q total medal score of 29o. This team was composed of Jones, Atlanta. 50; Tom Prescott, Atlanta, n; Perry Adair, Atlanta. 76; Poliak le Boyd. Chattanooga, so. Others who finished better than SC were:
 Clarence Wolff, St. Louis, 75; Perry Adair, Atlanta, 76 Walter kossmann St. Louis, TT; Martin Condon, Memphis Ed Limberg, St. Louis; Dudley Weaver Memphis; Jimmy Manion St. Louis anc John Simpson, Indianapolis, IS each Douglas Tweedie, Chicago, and T. w. Palmer, Jacksonville. Fla, 79. The second IS holes of the qualifying round constitute tomorrows pro gramme the low 82 for the two days play continuing in the tituIar matches to open Wednesday.
 Jones. fresh from his victory al Chattanooga last week. when he wor the southern championship for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
one an open affair and tn handicap event. HANDICAP BATTLE
 ROYAL. IS PLANNED

In the handicap battle royal the big blacks will be blindfolded. with one hand tied behind them. The little fell lows will be given long poles. with a glove on the end of it. This event should prove side-splitter
 The party from New Orleans nr- rived nt 1 o'clock yesterday after noon, including Mnrty Burke, Sailor Blanque and Red Dolan. Fred Digby, Burke's k manager, is ex- pected to arrive in town this morn- ing.
 Jake Abel arrived yesterday morning.
 Larry Avera was expected at n late hour last night.
 The New Orleans party worked out in the gymnasium of the B. A. c. yes- terday afternoon.
 Jake Abel was also seen in action at the local club yesterday.
 Bill Streit announced yesterday that Boy Scouts in uniform and American Legion men with cards will also be admitted to the fights this afternoon. The first bout will begin at o'clock at Redwood park. the others following in order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Dodgers Win Both Ends of q Double Header From, Cubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago. July 12.-Erratic fielding by Herzog, Paskert, Hollocher and Merkle, coupled with weak pitching by Martin and Hendrix, enabled Brooklyn to win both games of a double-header from Chicago, 13 to 4, and 10 to 9 Scores
 First game: R. H. k. Brooklyn .............21 PIP 502 100-l3 Is 1 Chicago ..................lO .lO0 0l0 1l0-
 Batteries: Grimes and Miller, Taylor Martin and O'Farrell.
 Second game: R. H. E. Chicago ..................0 GOO 001 10o-- 3 9 4
 Batteries: Smith and Krueger; Hendrix and Killefer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13

second time, shot phenomenal golf He was little wild off the tee, but his perfect iron shots enabled him to make the first nine holes in 34 one under bar. He played the last nine in 35 als ) one under par.
 Evans. who with Jones' is regarded as strong contender for the cham pionship. displayed tendency to slice with his wooden clubs but had good golf luck" running down a ffty-yard mashie and also holing a thirty foo putt.
 A field of 16s started in the tourna- ment. Of these 96 will qualify in the three flights, 32 for the champion, 32 for the presidents cup and 32 for the vice presidents cup. Finals will b. reached in all flights Saturday.
 Harry Legg of Minneapolis, winner of the western title last year. will not complete in the present tournament. Other scores in today's round in cluded Pollak Bdyd, Chattanooga, 80, R. F. Loekett, New Orleans, S3; R. J Osborn, Birmingham, sS; C. H. Ridley Atlanta, ss; R. l.. Hickey. Atlanta, S9; Dan Jarvis, Nashville, S9; Hunter Jones Jackson. Tenn, 90; w A. Logan. At lanta, 90; Roger smith Nashville, 92; $. w. McGill, Nashville, 96.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13


 Working on the theory that the vet erans crave activity and excitement at thevt entertainments, Bill Streit has seLrched the country for suitable men to appear before the Rainbow division. Some of the country's best have been billed to fight this afternoon.
 Heading the list of professional bouts, the Burke Sullivan fight has at tracted the most attention.
 Burke is one of the leading heavy weights of the day, having defeated Willie Meehan and other noted heavy weights. He has tried again and again for a bout with Bob Martin, so he says but has never been able to get a match with the A. E. F. champion.
 Burke was Dempsey's sparring part ner while the latter was in New Or- leans previous to his winning the worlds championship.
 Sullivan is leading heavyweight from New York. He is expected to put np a good, fight against Burke, forc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Opening of Grand Circuit Featured By Fast Racing

Toledo, July l2-The opening of Grand was featured today by spirited compe- tition and fast racing. Close finishes were the rule:
 Murphy, Valentine, Dodge and Vic Fleming shared the honors of driving winning steeds. Murphy took the 2:15 trot, behind Red Russell. Valentine cap- tured the big end of the Fort Meigs 5000 stake for 2:09 pacers behind Red Lancelot. Dodge won with Great Brit ton the Sherwood 2:12 trotting stake and Fleming, Canadian driver, took three straight heats in the 212 pace for a purse of s1 1.200.
 Favorites won in most instances, but a big upset came when Voltage. picked as the favorte in the. colt stake. lost to Miss Elm. The shift paid about 30 to l. There was a spill in this event and the judges penalized Ray for interference. distancing his horse when it went around the track trailing close to the winner. The summarizes:
 2:15 trot; three heats; purse sl.2Oo: Red Russell (Murphy) )...........1 ? Harvest Tide tMcDonald). ..........2 ? 1 Marharba (Childs) ds).-............... 3 5
 Time. 2:09A, 2:11N, 2O9A.
 Hollyrood King. Aileen.- -Lotta Watts. Her Bellway also started.
 The Fort Meiegs 2:09 pace; stake 5000; three heats:
 Red Lancelot (valentine). ........... l 1 Symbol s. Forest (Murphy)........ 2 2 Fife Direct (Sturgeon) on).............. 3 4 Time 2:021s. 2:03, 2:05A.
 Colonel Bdwell, Lillian Silkwood and Hallie Hayt also started.
 The Sherwood 2:12 trot: stake $l.50o two in three heats:
 Great Britton (Dodge) )...............5 I Miss Elm tWhite). e)...................... 4 Voltage (Egan)...........--... 7 Time. 2:l1l4. 2:0911. 2:1S1a
 Signal Peter. My Regalia. The Great Miss Morris and Turbay also started
 PIP pace; purse l,2oo: three heats: Princess Mary (FlemiUg) ..........1 1 l Ethel Chimes (Murphy)... 2 ?
 Time, 2:05A. 2:04A. 2:oSA.
 James Albert, Joe Nick, Sapho and Star Boy Ingols also started
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
PIRATES BEAT BRAVES
 IN EXCITING CONTEST

Pittsburg, July 12.-Pittsburg defeated Boston today, 8 to ?, in eleven innings. Boston tied the score in the fifth inning In the eleventh, with two men on, Nichol- son batted for Adams and was passed purposely, filling the bases. but Fillingim couldn't get tHe ball over the pate for Bigbee. thus forcing Whitted in with the winning run Score: R. H, k. Boston ...........O 600 020 900 00-2 9 u Pittsburg ....... 200 Oo0 900 0l-3 Il l
 Batteries: Filingim and Gowdy; Adams and Schmidt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
OLYMPIC RUNNERS TO
 BE GIVEN TRAINING

Boston, July 12-The team of long-dis- tance runners which will represent the Gnited States in the marathon run at the Olympics will be given a special course of training. it was announced to- day Carl W. Lindner and Arthur Roth, local selections for the team, were or dered to proceed to New York at once to begin the training which will be continued until the Olympic athletes sail on July 26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
BOBBY JONES BREAKS AMA TEUR RECORD M
 WESTERN GOLF MEET
Atlanta Phenom Makes New Record for Course With Score of 69 in Qualifying Round of Tournament.
 Southern Golf Association Captures Team Cup

Memphis July 12-(Specia )-Striking the ball with precision and consistent distance, Bobby Jones' the youthful Warden of Atlanta finished ahead of 50 petors in the first half of the qualifying test in the western amateur golf championship which under way the pie uresque Memphis Country Club today Young Jones not only ousho the entire field but he broke the
 atng the eighteen holes 69 This par the course represents the most remarkable round golf Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
TRIESTE IS HURLING FOR CLARKSDALE CLUB

Memphis. July Special )-Monte Trieste. pitcher. formerly with Mo bile and claimed by Chattanooga via the waiver route, has hurled from the southern League to the Delta Indepen- dent League of Mississippi. Trieste IS playing with the Clarksdale club.
 Latin ceased to be spoken as the 1an- guage of the people of Italy about the year s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
REDS TAKE TEN INNINGS
 TO BEAT' THE PHILLIPS

Cincinnati, July y12.-Cincinnati won the opening game of the series with Philadel-
 phia today in ten innings. to g. Tie Red infieid was broken up by an injury
 to Kopf and the suspension of Groh for three days on account of his verbal at tack on Umpire Moran last Saturday. The score: R. Il. E. Philadelphia ..........0 .00l 600 OO2 0-3 l Cincinnati ............. no 01o GOO 1--4 F D Batteries: Smith, Causey and Wheat; Fisher and Wingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
ST. LOUIS CARDS TRIUMPH
 OVER NEW YORK GIANTS

St Louis, July 12.-St Louis defeated New York, 4 to 3, in ten innings today Heathcote scoring from second on wild pitch. He had singled and gone to sec ond on Haines' sacrifice. Clemons was put out of the game in the third by Um- pire Quigley for disputing decision on a ball called on Young. Score: R. H. E. New York ............. .O2o Oo0 100 o-3 7 St. Louis - 300 900 600 IA 8 z
 Batteries: Toney and Smith; Haines and Clemons, Dilhoefer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13

The stage is all set today the of about the biggest boxing planned for Alabama gigantic bill events has this afternoon including high class professional bouts and two good amateur engagements x ,
 The this boxing activity Birmingham is the Rainbow will be exclusively for the veterans That the 6pht show will be staged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
STAGE IS ALL SET FOR RAINBOW VETS BOXING
 EVENTS AT RICKWOOD
Fine Boxing Exhibition Be Staged Today for Veterans Entertainment-Plenty of Action and Excitement on Bill-Burke- Sullivan Fight Attracting
 the Most Attention
AMERICAN LEGION MEN TO BE
 ADMITTED TO FIGHTS TODAY

committee the Rainbow members of the American gon the be staged at ckWooo s the veterans Rainbow presentation of ther show their cards Boy scouts VII uniform ther No others will be admitted.
 The fights bgin this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
BASEBALL RESULTS
TExAS LEAGIsE

EAkAN AEAU C
 At Beaumont: Beaumont 5. Houston l.
 At Fort Worth: Fort Worth-Dallas. played yesterday.
 At San Antonio: San Antonio II, Gal weston 0.
 At Wichita Falls: Wichita Falls t. Shreveport :. (rhirteen inhinss.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 3. Tolede4 At St. Paul: St. Paul 5, Columbus 4 At Milwaukee, Milwaukee g. Indianapo- Il lis '. At Kansas City: Kansas City :. Louis vile ?. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charlotte: Charlotte $. Columbus | At Augusta; Augusta 3 spartanburg ,, (Eleven innings) At Greeaville: GreenviIie [. Charles ton .. {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
ing the Crescent City man to the AIRED BILLED TO
 FIGHT ARNOLD TODAY

T lU II AhNOLD LULA
 Dewitt Aired. Bessemer. is billed to meet Arnold Athletic Club. in on, of the leading amateur bouts. Alret is under the personal instruction O Sailor Dixon. well known boxer il southern circles.
 Aired is high school hoy of only 16 years. hut he possesses ring Knowledge surprising in one of his
 age. He fights in She 125-pOund class now, but when he Is older
 will more than likely be listed as n lightweight.
 The Bessemer hoy seems to have
 wonderful ring future before
 him. He has appeared in public bouts here several times and has
 always made splendid showing, winning the admiration of the local
 fans.
 , Jake Abel. Atlanta. meets Billy Ryar of Cincinnati in ten-round bout Abe is one of the best welters in the south He is expected to give the Cincinnati boy all he wants in the way of fight Dummy Harrington, Birmingham crack welter. meets Larry Avera o Atlanta. Burlington wound up an ex tensive training campaign yesterda. afternoon at the B. A. '.
 Other bouts are billed. Not the leas of the attractions are two battles royal
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-01

81 tried all kinds of medicines but
nothing ever did me any good at all
until ! commenced taking Tanlac and
l want to tell you the way it helped
me right from the start is simply re-
markable. The indigestion has all
left me and am able to eat anything
l please without being troubled in
any way. My kidneys are in fine con-
dition and never bother me one bit
and the pains in my back have all
disappeared. My blood has been
purified and the headaches are a thing
of the past and ! sleep like log at
night. AS said I have picked up
in weight until have gained twenty
pounds and I have more strength and
energy than l have had in years, and
to make long story short, l simply
feel great"
Tanlac is sold in Minot by the Tay-
lor Drug Co., in Kenmare by John l..
Wemark, in Ryder by Geo. C. Couch,
in Douglas by J. j. Donahue and in
Tagus by the Bugge Pharmacy.-adv.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-01
MINNEAPOLIS MAN
GAINS 20 POUNDS
Was So Run Down Could Hardly
Keep On His Feet Well and
Strong, Now.

~ have not only gained twenty
pounds since l began taking Tanlac
but feel so fine all the time that my
and have called in here today to get
four more bottles" said Martin Han
gen of 1851 Sixteenth Ave-, Mime
apolis, Mimi, when he called ct the
drug store a few days ago. Mr..
Hangen is popular bookkeeper for
the Dickinson Grain Co., and during
the late war he served nineteen
months in France with the American
Expeditionary Forces.
"For three years have been in bad
health, ] was in the army but it fail
ed to improve my condition like it
did for most of the boys, in fact,
kept getting worse and worse all the
time, continued Mr.. Hangen. "When
! got out ofthe army was in such q
weakened, rundown condition that I
was as pale as q ghost, felt tired all
the time, had an awful case Of indi-
gestion and, in short was in the worst
fix I had ever been in. My appetite
was so poor that ! had to force myself
to eat enough to keep alive, and even
then what ! ate disagreed with me and
gave me terrible cramping pains in
my stomach and caused me to have
attacks Of heartburn. My blood was
in bad condition and / had awful ~
tacks Of headaches and my kidneys
troubled me 50 much that had ter
rible pains through my back. I
couldn't sleep sound at night and I
was so weak that ] could hardly ret
about and Ill that kept me going wa
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-01

Fern Bunker and Douglas Beighlt
spent the week end in Highland.
Mr.. Geo. Stacy of Oklahoma hal
made a visit to Highland.
No casualties from the storm last
week are reported in Highland, al
though the teachers and pupils had
some difficulty in reaching home.
Born to Mr.. and Neal Byl on March
18th, daughter.
School attendance is very limited
this week on account of the almost
impossible roads.
A letter from Turtle Lake, Wis.
states that Everett Bunker arrived
there on Monday, March 18th, with
everything in fine shape. He reports
fine weather although the roads are
not very good; also J. C. Colburn's
are settled in their new home and are
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Colburn's
father, from Iowa. E. r. Walker
sent telegram last Wednesday stat
ing his safe arrival at his destination
at Barnum, Mimi, about 80 miles
southwest of Duluth. Mrs. Walker
and the children left Sawyer on the
following Thursday for their new
home.
The young folks from the Stewart
Reed home visited at J. d. Coon's
Sunday.
R. w. Beighle brought load of corn
from Sawyer, Monday.
Earl Walkers have moved into the
house on the old Everett Bunker farm.
Earl will work for Mr.. Dorum this
spring.
Irene Stacy is visiting at the home
of Mrs. Neal Byl.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-01
NORMAL SUMMER SCHOOL
Two Sessions This Year

At the last meeting of the Board
Of Administration held at Valley City,
March %, the State Normal School
at Minot was granted the privilege
of holding a three months summer
session instead of the customary six
weeks. The summer school will be
divided into two distinct halves, the
first beginning June %, and ending
August 5, and the second extending
from August to September Is.
This division into two six weeks per-
iods makes it possible for those who
cannot attend the full term to select
either the first or second half, and re-
ceive full credit for work done in that
particular half of the session. Thru
this plan high school graduates can
get normal school diploma in three
summers. Those already holding a
one year elementary normal school
diploma can get their advanced nor
NAL school diplomas during the usual
vacation periods, with the privilege Of
drawing a salary during the regular
school year.
Quoted for all students planning to re-
new old certificates, or to secure new
ones.
Indications are strong for large
enrolment for the entire three months.
AS some reservations have already
been made at the girls dormitory for
the summer session, those wishing
rooms there should send in the two
dollar reservation fee at once to Mr..
J. G. Webster, Secretary Of the School.
For further particulars write Presi-
dent A. G. Crane, Minot, N. Oak.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-01
CORRESPONDENCE
DOUGLAS

Mrs. S. E. Dahl is visiting with her
sister at New Rockford.
A delightful school program was
given in the I. O. O. F. Hall the 29th.
Every number was excellent and
showed much careful training had
been given by those that had it in
charge. The receipts for the even
ing were close to $4,000.
Thor Bruregard is able to be out
now, after suffering three weeks from
a severe attack of erysipelas.
A joint program will be given by
the Lutheran and M. E. S. S. on Eas-