davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

l.ainn. or Bahcn. !. Struck out
ny Williams: y. by Bnhen. 3 Time
q Gaiae--i $50 Umpire Morgjtu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
SuutI,crn A.,ocIo,Ion

Atlanta. /. New Orleans, o. CFirst
game. Called ftfth Inning. rainD
Atlnnta-New Orleans. rain. ,Sccond
cameo
birmingham. 4; Mobile. /. tFlrst
EaneD
Mobile: q: Birmingham. o. (Second
game Seven innings by agreement
Memphis, o; ChattanUoga g.
Little Rock. 10. Nashville. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
1919 80 | : pa. \
'H. Halfway and Power t'nn,,,

.Cnnsii, IN: $1,000! 2 "a IL
Sc" ouS'hhS put; hit by battcd ball.
SSt ST. 81 10 o o l OF
va: IL: ~ =. Co.: . o. 0 l o o o O Va
Nnn u,,,iihnSry y Two base hits-scott,
GIlhrk' Nunnally. Ford. CuIiv II
1 nSrss' Kosher. Sacrifice hIt1Wiii.
l ann po LEFT on bascs--Va. Halfway
streot oWer Gompany. 6; STOCKTON
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory.

You remember when Puss woke un IN
the story before this that the big white
Albatross, who had brought him back
from the Snowflake country. had flown
away. | suppose he had to get back TO
Mrs. Albatross and his children.
Well, after Puss had rubbed his eyes
and stretched his legs, he started of once
more upon his journey through Fairy
Land, and by and by he grew very
hungry, but there was no house in sight
and he didn't know where to get his
breakfast And then, all of a sudden,
that dear little Yellow Bird, whose name
I'm going to tell you some day, began 20
sing:
Way over yonder on top of the hill
Is little white house by the side OF a
riI,
And in it there lives a fairy so sweet
I'm sure she will give you something to
eat.
And then Puss looked all around to
find who was singing this pretty song,
hut he only saw a fiutter Of yellow wings
and nothing more. So he started of. and
by and by he came to the little white
house on the top of the hill, and when
the little fairy answered his knock, Puss
said, I'm very hungry. Won't you give
me some breakfast
Come inside" laughed the little fairy,
who was dressed in a gauzy pink dress
and silver spangled crown. And then
she went to the cupboard and brought
out a saucer OF cream for our little cat,
and while he was drinking it, in came
a troop of little fairies on butterflies,
bringing with them candy flower lolIy-
pops"
And in less than five hundred short
seconds Puss Juniors pockets were full
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

was as hot as the steam from bursting
boiler pipe, and his tongue as red $ a
6ery fame. What are you doing here?"
asked the Dreadful Dragon with hiss
and a snort And just for a moment
Puss Junior was frightened, and so
would l be If 1 had been in his place, let
me tell you.
And If Puss hadn't jumped nimbly to
one side I think he would have been
scorched. And then he thought of his
magic gold feather; and he waved 1t in
front of him, and it made wall of flame
so that dreadful Dragon couldn't come
near him.-Copyright 1920.
(To Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

and overdowing, and after that he said
thank you and good-by and went upon
his way. And a traveller who has a good
breakfast under his belt need not worry,
for the open country is his home and the
breezes the music that keeps his feet to
the tune of marching.
Well. by and by, after many a r1ile,
and many a song and many a smile, for
little Puss Junior could whistle as well
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Many Women Own
Pennsy Rail Stock

NEW YORK, Oct. THE statement
of stockholders of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for last August, COM
pared with August. 1919. shows the
number of shares outstanding to be &c.
es5,314; stockholders, 12s.S63, an increase
of l0.446; average holding Of shares.
77.70, a decrease of 1904. The number Of
women stockholders is 61,3s9. an increase
of 619S. Percentage of stock held by
women, 30.97, an increase Of 80 per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

as Robin Redbreast from his nest in
the dell. Goodness mel There goes my
typewriter again making up poetry and
not putting it into verse. But, never
mind, for Puss Junior is hurrying along
and will meet with another adventure
IL we don't look out.
And then, all of a sudden, great big,
tremendous Dragon with a long scaly
tail, crept out of a cave and opened his
big mouth. And oh, dear me His breath
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
E. r.. Stettinius Gives
$4,000 to University

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. Edward r.
Stettinius, member of the firm Of j. p.
Morgan K Co., has donated $4,000 to the
So, 0o0, GOO endowment fund Of st. Louis
University, it was announced here.
This is the largest donation yet re-
ceived.
The fund now totals more than $500 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

The range that keeps the kitch-
en- comfortable the whole year
round. Burns gas in summer
when you want a cool house, coal
or wood in winter when you want
a warm kitchen. The patented
high oven makes baking a pleas
ure. Handles the largest meal
with ease. Gives splendid results.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

A double stove Of all cast iron
construction. The inner dome or
furnace is in reality smoke con-
sumer-and that means more heat
from less coal. The pierced outer
jacket stimulates perfect air cir
culation, keeping the room warm
err without causing you to force
the fire.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

ties and the construction Of govern
ment buildings
Regarding. the question of bounda-
res he said: Il trust that the Euro
pean countries through negotiations
now in progress will complete a long
deferred act of justice to the JEWS h
people by giving Palestine those es-
sential boundaries which will enable
1t TO utilize the waters OF the Litany
of the Jordan and the Yarmuk and the
fields of Jaulan and Hauran, and to
the mandate such terms as will at
tract the Jewish people"
Mr.. Mack read telegram from Sem
ator Henry Cabot Lodge saying that
he had cordially approved the Balfour
declaration at the time it was made
at the San Reno conference. "a still
am in entire sympathy with it," he
said, "and I trust now that the time
for action has arrived it may be car
>ried out fully and effectively"
Three daily sessions of the conven-
ton will be held on Friday and Satur-
day On Sunday evening a great mass
meeting will be held in Elmwood Music
Hall. Every seat already has been en-
gagged and thousands who sought
tickets could not be accommodated
Among the speakers will be United
States Judge L. D: Brandeis, Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise, Harry Friedenwald
Jacob de Haas, Louis Lipsky, Hen
rietta Sold, Peter J. Schweitzer and
Pres jdent Mack.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

this country in 1901 He made his
debut by winning the Indianapolis
Speedway races in 1918. The racer was
associated with an automobile compenv
IN Detroit at tine outbreak OF tho war.
and after being conscripted, was as
signed to duty there, where he served
continuously until discharged from the
army.
The Cnevrolet brothers, CASTOR and
Louis, have been entrants in virtually
every important automobile race held
III the United States during the last
two years. CASTOR Chevrolet married d
Miss Marguerite Bueron, of BROOKLYN.
on October 81, 1916
Eddie O'Donnell began his racing
career as a mechanician in 1912. In
1914 he drove his first race at Kala-
mazoo. Mich. winning second place in
the loO-mlle contest. In 1915 he start
ed in ten races and finished In nine of
them, each time in the money. At the
Kansas City race on July %. 1917.
ODonnell had q smash-up, which shat,
tered one of his arms. He did not race
again until last year, when he drove in
two races, both at Sheepshead Bay,
New York
Jolls was twenty-slx years old and
native of illinois, lie had been a
mechanician for three years. His fam
lily resides in Detroit. He was engaged
to he married to Mrs. May Esch. of St
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Trees Used as Antennae
For Wireless Messages
Fron, 7hc TriDlne,a Waanlnnton Rurcnu

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-By the use
Of alternating currents on submarine
cables any number Of messages may be
transmitted at one time, experiments
conducted by the Army Signal Corps
have disclosed, Major General George
O. Squier. chief signal officer of the
army, declared in his annual report
made public here to-day.
An exhaustive investigation of the
possibility of using alternating currents
in cables was made By the Signal Corps
between Seattle and Alaska, with the
result that "a multiplicity OF messages
were successfully transmitted, General
Squier said.
Anottcr disco ~ OF the Signal
Corps, .emphnsivcd the report Of the
chief sienn oHicor was the use OF trees
both as sand IS, md receiving antennae
for wireless messages. Experiments
with CROWN trees supervised person
ally by General Squier, disclosed most
satisfactory results, especially at the
receiving end.
While General Squier's report deals
cxhaustively in the technical work
conducted by the Signal Corps in the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

'SV"NHuou HVW pduc oh6)
killed and it was nearly two hours
before the news spread that O'Donnell
was still living.
Jim Crossy finished sixth. AL Mel
cher, Tommy Milton and John Thiele
were forced out by engine trouble.
Chevrolet's point total for the sea
son in the championship competition
was 1,030, all acquired previous to to-
days races. Milton. who did not finish
to-day, had $50, with other competitors
as follows:
Murphy, 8S5; Ralph De Palma, COS:
Sarles, $40; Thomas, 351; milford, $50 E;
Hearne. 345; Ira Vail. 14O; O'Donnell,
ITO. Mulford and Vail were not en-
tered III the race. De Palma was en-
tered, but did not start,
CASTOR Chevrolet was the younrest st
of three racing brothers. He was a
mechanic for two years before he
demonstrated that he was a driver of
merit al the 500-mile Memorial Day
race at Cincinnati, where he finished
third.
After that Chevrolet drove as an out
law, with several other prominent
drivers, but was reinstated in the ranks
of the American Automobile Associa-
tion Pilots. In 1919 he raced on dirt
tracks, winning many Of the events and
being placed in others.
On May 81 last he won the 500 mile
indianapolis Speedway race in the sec
ond best time in the history of that
annual event. He averaged speed of
8S.16 miles an hour.
Chevrolet was born at Deaunt
France, October 2e, 1892, and came to
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

last year, special references are made
to the experiments in radio telegraphy.
With suitable apparatus messages
may be transmitted and received prac-
tically between any two points on the
surface of the globe" the report said
THE speed Of this form OF communca
tion form q practical standpoint, so far
as any terrestrial distance is concerned
operates to place any two points on me
earth's surface in instantaneous con-
nection. 1t has been said that science, by
its achievements in the art of electri
cal accommodation, has caused our
globe to shrink to very small dimen-
sions. In fact, it may be said that we
are living in tenth second world,
since, with suitable equipment and ap-
paratus. any radio impulse passes be-
tween any two points on the surface Of
the earth, even at the antipodes, within
this small INIT of time"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
10000 at Ciordana's Bier

BOLOGNA, Italy. Nov. 25.--Almost
loo'o0o persons yesterday witnessed
the funeral of Deputy Giordana. the
Const'tutionalist. who was slain during
the riot at the Municipal Hall on Sun
day, The widow and mother of the
dead man followed the hearse, and as
they passed along the street many
weeping women kissed their hands.
The Nationalists have removed the
ram" plate from street called bv the
Socialist administration after Spar
tacus. substituting for it plate bear
ing the inscription, "Giordana Street"
In revenge Socialists fired dozen re-
volver shots at street car EMPLOYEES.
who declared themselves anti-Socialists
while passing along this avenue There
were no casualties. Nationalists rushed
to the rescue Of the men who were at
tackled, bat their assailants had disap-
Deared
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
e3.OOO.O0O Is Needed
Z. S. Citizens Are Paying rs
PC. of Development Cost
Now. Convention Is Told
Sn,csnI nasRotoh to The rr.oune


BUFFALO, Nov. 25.-Jews of Amer
"a will be asked to help finance a
,,eantic corporation for the establish
ment Of public utilities and municipal
Industries in Palestine, according to &
raport submitted 70 the convention of
he Zionist Organization Of America
.o.dsv. The executive committee out
lined the details Of the project at the
opening session.
While the burden of restoring Pales-
tins will be the task Of the Jews of the
entire world, It was asserted that the
Americans would have large share in
The work Millions Of dollars Of Ameri-
can capital viii be invested in agricul-
,ural ard industrial undertakings 'of
Palestine within the next few years,
according TO indications.
Louis Lipsky. organization chairman,
called the tweaty-third annual conven-
tion Of the organization to order this
morning Julian Mack. president. made
.Ae opening address and Mayor George
S. Buck extended the city's welcome to
he convention More than $500 dele
cates are in attendance.
Travellers who nave returned recent
n from Palestine declared that the
Jews Of America must do their share
N making Palestine a place of refuge
ior their prosecuted brethren, and Mr..
Neck made q strong plea for the CO.
operation Of American Jews in the
work Of reconstruction.
L. s. Pays Is Per Cent of Budget
But while the speakers made their
appeals to the American Jews it was
shown by the report Of Jacob de Haas,
The executive secretary, that the Amer
can organization was paying about 10
uer cent Of the budgets for the de-
eelopment movement. In the nine
mouths ending June so Of this year the
American branch paid to the interna-
.ional organization nearly S70o,000
Mr. de Haas praised the efforts of
President Wilson in behalf of the
movement 60 itS.CIc t4it Jew iSH lOult
lnnd lie declared that Sir Herbert
Samuel, the High Commissioner Of Pal
estne, was doing great work IN his
readjustment Of forces in the country
Nr. de Haas referred especially to the
Arab problem. which. he said, haC
dwindled to its natural proportions
The question of development stil
hinged to great extent on the de
cision regarding the northern and east
arn boundaries and likewise on the ap-
prevail by the League or Nations of the
terms Of the British mandate, he said
Mr. Mack declared that all Jews
must lay aside their differences Of
opinion regarding how the task of re
eoustruc ion should be unGe rtaken. The
American organization had much tc
contribute to the movement, but in re
turn, he said, it must cain no special
privileges except the privilege of do
ing more than could reasonably be
asked Of it. This declaration was re-
ceiyed with applause. lie said the time
FOR theories had eNded- with the Sor.
nation OF free jewish state under &
British mandate, as it was a definite
problem that must re faced now.
Mack Appeals for Aid
Mr.. Mack appealed for help for Sil
Herbert Samuel, who has called fol
assistance in obtaining a loan OF
sS0000OO for the development of utili-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Specials in
MOtorRObes

Warm Zibelne Robe,-plain effects.
Value 800 Special S.95
Extra heavy all wool auto and steamer
Rugs. Value 20OO. Special 1880
Double heavy plush Robes--plain eolor..
Value 22.5O. Special 500
Mohair Plush Robes. hne quality. Value
5000. Special 21.OO
Heavie., and finest Mohair Plush Rooes.
Value 5000. Special $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

raul who was at the race to-day and
saw ene accident, but did not know
at tae Slme it took the life of her
There were originally thirteen en-
tries for the race. De Palma did not
start, because his car had not arrived,
and waldo Stein withdrew because he
had broken connecting rod in prac-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
My Last Dollar, I Part With
Ii in Death" Suicide Wrote

HAMMONTON, n. j.,
body of q man about IS
found day in Folsom
here. A revolver, with
fridge in it, lay beside
believed to have killed
about October 20. that
o. a newspaper in his
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Blouses

Dainty Models suitable for vari-
Gus occasions at specially reduced
prices.
Womens Attractive Ceorsete Blouse.
IN flesh and suit shades-a collection taken
from regular stock. Heretofore speo sally
priced a, 6~75. Now 25
Another assortment Of interest to early
Christmas shoppers includes Crepe d,
Chimes and lovely Georgenc Creoes in
odd bu, exceedingly smart models Hereto
fore priced at 1900. Now lo7S
Other blouses for clearance at pro-
portionate reductions.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Hosiery

McCalum make womens pure thread
six Hosiery with good cotton tops and
soles in black white and fashionable boot
shades.
Heretofore 2.95 Pr. Now 2.4S
Womcn's .osiery of pure thread twisted
with Fibre Silk-cotton tops and seam at
the back. In black and brown.
Heretofore .95 Pr. Now 1.35
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Gift ouggestions-Specially
Priced.

uSc%StiCho-op opCcidAlt
Priced.
Black Pony Goats with Raccoon col
lars and cufs-36 inches long. $4,000
Hudson Seal Goats with deep shawl col
lar and deep flare cuffs-36-inch length
models. 56S M
Other smart Fur Goats are shown IN
Hudson Seal Mole. Beaver and Mink
They range in price from
695.OO to 1000
Blue Kit Fox Scarfs-~doube animal
full furred. $3.50
Brown Fox silk iinedeanimal scarfs.
$500
Other Searfs in Skunk. Mink. Mole. Fox
and Sable from $3.50 to $500
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Umbrellas at
9.95 Each

Monogrammed Without
Charge This Week
Selected from regular ssock-a number
Of our finer grades to be grouped at tho
above price for easy selection and quick
selling.
Reg. 1850, $500 and 1850 Now 9.95
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
KnitUnderwear

Women. Combination Suit. Of fine. soft
co,ton-medium Winter weight-low nee k
model with bodice or band tops. In pink
and white.
Regular Sizes 2.45 Extra Sizes z. 95
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

wallet was 4 dollar bill and this note:
This is my last dollar. I part VIII
it but in DEATH
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Huck and Turkish Towels,
4.25 to $500 Dozen
Wool Fabrics
At Drastic Reductions

BroadcIoth and Glove Cloth-54 inches,
superior all wool qualities in Taupe. Brown.
Green, Pekin, Navy, Burgundy and Black.
Formerly $50 To Close 3.95
Lengths of Wooden Materials suitable
for Dresses. Suits and Coa,s-hc assort
ment comprises Serges, Velours, IIomespuns,
Twecds and Silvertoncs. These remnant.
make practical gifts. They are priced
Is to II less than regularly
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Linens

Odd Linen Damask Table Cloths-fine
qualities.
Values l1.25 to 47.So
Special 8.25 to $500
100 Union Linen Cloths (Linen and
~ouon). SIS Each
Napkins Of extra fine double damask-
&c 22x22
Value 1875 Dozen
Special 1850 Doz.
Luncheon Sets of extra fine Lnen-all
land worked.
Specially Priced 1875 to 81. so Set
Italian and Madeira Tray Covers in oval
and oblong shaPes-excepton values.
100 to 9.75 Each
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

, Nov. 2o.-The
5 years old wa 5
II swamp, near
an empty car
him, and he is
himself with it
being the date
pock ct. IN his
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Infants
Sleeping Bags

Cozily warm, for they are made Of soft
est eidcrdown and trimmed with pink or
blue ribbon. 4,95 and $50
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Urge u. S. Jews
Build Utilities
In I alestine

Zionist Committee A SIX S
Americans to Finance
Corporation to Erect
Municipal Industries
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Is
Killed as Cars
Crash i'm Race

Continued from paae one)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Every Yard Of Carpet
Now In Stock Reduced!

Reductions to about 331s followng-Bgeow
Hartford Administers Imported French Moque Wilton
Wilton Velvet Carpets in desirable figured effects.
Heretofore 700 to 900 Yard Now ATS to 525 yd
New plain cored figured highest grade
manufacturers in domestic and forcisn makes.
Heretofore SIS to 925 a Yard Now 5.25 to 835 yd
NEW DOMESTIC RUGS English and Hartford weave
WiltonsSeamess Scotch Chenle .aal
priced according
Heretofore 1900 to 22Soo Now 1880 to 2O25O
The herald., 1920-02-12
8 q. stein,
ndyl IsAna.


MARTIN II. MANI0N.
Notary Pubic.
i the undersigned Recorder Of Mort
gnges, IN and for the Parish Of 0rleAns,
State Of LouisiaO. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act Of Incorper-
this Ssy duiy recorded In my once. IN
Book l234, folio -
New ORLEANS, Jan. -. 1870
(SixnedJ EMILE j. LEONARD.
Deputy Recorder.
MARTIN II: NANI0N,
Jan. sYss. n S'''i' r''
The herald., 1920-02-12
ACT OF INCORPORATION OF RoNEY
q COMPANY, INC.

State Of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans.
City of New Orleans. Be Il known. That
on this Bird day of the month Of February,
In the year of cur Lord nineteen hundred
and twenty, before me, Charles f. Fetch
niger, . Notary Public. duly commissioned
and qualified in and for the city, parish
and State aforesaid, therein residing and
In the presence Of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned, personally
came and appeared the several persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed. ell
OF lawful age and all residents Of the ca
OF New Orleans, State Of Louisiana, and
availing themselves Of the laws Of the
State Of Louisiana, and particularly Act
267 Of the General Assembly Of the State
OF Louisiana for the year 1914, relative to
the organization Of corporations, state
that they have cQvenanted and agreed and
DO hereby covenant and agree to form
themselves. as well as such persons who
may have become associated with them or
succeed them. Into a corporation for the
objects and purposes and under the follow
ing articles, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name Of this cOrpofa-
ton shall be Roney & Company, Inc. and
under said corporate name Il shall have
succession for ninety mine years. unless
sooner dissolved. and shall have power
and authority to contract, sue and be
sued; to make and use corporate seal.
the same to alter or break at pleasure
% MAKE All necessary ru1es- and regula-
Mons Tor its corporate Management snd
The herald., 1920-02-12
CHARTER.

1921 Amelia street, New Orleans. Ia -.
shares Malo ohm Il. COate. SIP Syca,d LOO
street, Naw Orleans, La, - shares. JW,"ore
Rowley, Sil0 Pritchard street New ~ n r
leans, La, 10 shares VI
CHAs. +. FLETCHlNGER. Not. Pm,
/, the undersigned Recorder NJ NJ.
cages, IN and for the Parish of Orlasr..'
state OF Louisiana do hereby certifv ans
the above and foregoing Ac. Of Inco,nooaaast
ton of the Roney & Company. Inc pv r
Book 1898, Folio 437 In
New Orleans, February 4th, 1914
(Signed) EMILE ]. EONARD n
1 hereby certify the above and fore,.,-
TO be true and correct copy of the Any
inai Act of Incorporation now on Gr, ag
OF record in my Office. As witnes. u
hand and notarial seal. at New O,ia.ny
La, this 9th day IF February, 1929.
(Seal)
CHAS. F. FLETCHINGER. Not puh
Feb. l2-Mch. Is.
The herald., 1920-02-12

ARTICLE Iv.-The capital stock Of this
corporation IL hereby hxed at the sam II
five thousand (<5,000) dollars, divided into
and represented by NIFTY ESQ., shares Of the
each. all q wAieA shan be common stock.