davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

duration rarely determines conclusiveiy that the
winner Is the better man.
am sure II standing vote was asked nt any
boxing at tendance In this any other country
who the legitimate contender agaist Jack
Dempsey before he meets CARPENTER. as he
elected Fred Fulton would get unanimous vote.
Fulton intends 10 go down the line cleaning ny
every contender until Dempsey VIII be forced.
give him. 10 agree 60 fight Fulton. What can
he the reason. 7 will ask tho patrons of box.
Again. he, Fulton. was very easy when they
fought az Harrison. ~. J. AZ that time Jack
that fight Fulton about tho same amount.
stand ready 20 give Dempsey and Fulton n
$4,000 purse 20 he divided ninety uer cent to
the winner and tive per cent 70 the loser. all the
are. mat ths rumses si .suuds Ill not ppss s,e,
twelve. = 80
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

II his wind is lacklug nc will never amount
to anything. | have seen runners who
trainers said had absolutely perfect form
and should have become champions, but
they failed in not taking care OF their
wind. Many a man too. who was not an
athlete. but who might have devoted p
little time TO the care of his lungs. has
paid the penalty Of sudden death. How
often do we read Of people dropping dead
while running to catch train or running
down or upstairs at a fast clip. IL their
lungs had been trained. such thing would
probably not have happened.
There are many ways to increase your
lung power. one OF the simplest and best
things for the average man who is too
much ongrossed with his business TO take
any particular physical care OF himself IS
10 get into the habit OF taking long brcaths
when nc is out in The open.
Most Americans arc slaves 70 the alarm
clock They leave themselves the shortest
posslbie snufsle rtoW the tlHe thn tell
llngs until They are 10 their clothes aud
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

buried In a newspaper on a stuffy subway
or elevated train. re they would only set
the clock about fifteen minutes earlier and
use that time In taking breathing exer-
ciscs and little light calisthenics they
would soon find out that they would have
less use FOR doctors or for home remedies.
Nature Is the great curer and fresh air is
ono OF tho best germ killers.
n YOU wouid Just use these extra fif-
teen minutes in the morning in brisk
walk 10 the station that Is about that time
from your home and during your walk
take strong limitations of the air, holding
vour breath as long as possible before ex-
haling il, you would soon find a change
in the general tone Of your physical con-
dltlou No matter how well ventilated your
room NAV be while YOU are asleep your vi.
taiitv Is at q low ebb on rising and you are
not getting rid o. All the impurities YOU
breathe I'm. II YOU take a little walk as |
suggest IN the morning END practice good,
deep bges,hIhs, yeu will bs slsanirE cut
YOUR iunRa. -
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

a chance to beat him before nc retires
from the ring.
The champion is independently wealthy
and being a home boy desires to forsake
the hard knocks Of the ring for his
family's sake. Leonard wants TO retire
champion and will not enter tho ring
unless he is perfectly lit and ready 10
box his best. He expects to win from
Dundee inside OF ten rounds and then meet
any boy that looks to have a chance.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Charles Thorley for
Olympic Committee

Charles Thorley, we'll known patron of
amateur sport, whose Appointment as
member of the American Olympic Games
Committee is being urged by leading ath-
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

letic clubs and athletes in the Metropoli-
tan district. Is one Of the oldest members
OF the New York Athletic Club.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

Tom O'Rourke. on behalf Of Fred Full
ton, makes the following New Years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-09
oElllNNY VIII
DELAY ANSWER
National Assembly Commit
tee Considers Demand.

BERLIN. Feb. s.--Tbs committee on
foreign affairs Of the national assem-
by viii meet today 70 consider the
ssifsdl,ion question. Il sesv,s lmptob.
able that = reply TO tho Entente dc.
inand Tor tho surrender OF the Beiinans
uh0ss names sro contained Ia the he,
recently delivered vii 10 sent until a
response 10 received by tho German
opvesnment To It's nuis of January TO-
In thlD note Germany Asked tho al.
lics 10 TsNosinrs the execution ~ the
extuditicn article OF tho peace treaty,
fffirminG that " would inevitably
caues political amt sconom,c troubles.
ths alternative proposed being u TRIAL
N the persons involved 10 be held In
Germany With The participation ot al
lied representative
The newspapers declare una apimously
hat the attitude or the government tn
wnrd the s1traditAon question 10 un'
rhsneed.
The association Of Gs,man regular
ti0n hsre yesterday regarding sH,rsdi.
ttsn. cusfersncss we're held In the
0rovtNcss.
Dectoioa a. 10 whether the German
natioaal assembly will he called 10 con
otdee 0efmanys answer 70 thu allied
dsmaRl for the ertrsdition Of OernaBs
aecuseA At violations Of the laws ~
war 10 expected Noon Tie rHhnel met
Yesterday and considered the llHt ~
rten whose surrender ID dsrirrd ny tho
aliicd covering note. Witch we're dsliy-
cred 10 Premier Pausr Saturday nlght
by n. D. Marcilly. charge 'd'sffairer,
but nothing was msde public as 10 the
eoncissaoas fesshsd.
On ire sstraAuion iist, the allied pow.
ere demand adBses TO archives and pos
s~ssioa u ail German documentaIy svi.
dtncs, - that prosecution may 10 ia
riltstsl. Ths covering note IL under
SiooA 70 lsclays the aiiiss DO no, p,ir.
eoas 10 0reat amnesty TO men not
named IN The list. but vii reserve the
siaht 10 prosecute them. should c,ey
~ sppsshsnds4 o. sn'sass soil.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-09
BITTER TASTE
SOUR STOMACH
Pills asd Strong Medieine'
Made. This Lady's Troubles
Worse, But ThSafsrd's
Black. Dvausht Improved
Her Appetite and Took
Away Her Bile.

Nancy. Ky--Nrs Cora wsddls. a
resIdsnt of this place. gives cut this
s@atsmsst; n have takss 6lacs-
DrsuGht and found II 10 10 the best
liver medicine ever used. n has just
been fins Tor indigestion sour stomach
and . bitter taste IN ths meath.
II used 10 e., BILIOUS ana ccns,ipAied
and tsd TO take soniNthine. pills and
other stronE medicines wooh only tear
my stomach up and leave me N .
worse nI than before taking. began
to have sick h.sdschs.
"Anr iestnins ~ Bhck .Drsusht Z
took krpd was cured of alex head
seheA One or two doses . week. on
. pinch sGer mes's. kept the bowels
OPEN and took away al, blle. hAvs
. eoSd appetite. due 20 my uas Of
Black .Drsuaht"
II your liver 10 not setinG properly
yo,f may suffer from such symptoms
~ headache. blliousnsss. constlpat,n.
INDIGESTION. etc, snd unless relief 10
obtained serious trouble may result.
IN ~ 70 years- ~ successful uss.
Thedford's Hack DranGht has bsee
found 10 relieve ttess ailments and
stimulate the livss " - ~ vsrh.
u ~ 1vusgisaa AAlp.s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-09
ceena Foe cA1AhRH
OPENS UP N0STRiLS
IN nsv d G. Qslet nslefl
H. nSsl.CslIA N SS,ssiIii

IN one minute yos'r c'oss-d nosirl's
Sst open. thu alt passages Of your tead
~iii clear and ysu ran breathe freely,
~ more hawking, snuffiinx. blowing.
hsedachs. dsynsss No struggling for
bssash a night: your cold or cstarh
Mn 10 ssns.
0et . smsii bottle of Ely's Cream
9aim fyvm your druggist now. Apply
Z httis es this fragrant. sntisertic.
heelsRg cream In your nos,ri. II rea-
ettstss through every All passage cf ths
AsAd, ss6thrs the inrsmeA or swollen
@ecous membrane and relief comes In.
easily.
s just fins. Don't s,ay stuffel-uo
IN q eeil - nastv eatarvh-R Relief
- - syiehIy lA4v3
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-09
AAI||U.p

hmher up' Quit eomp,sia,asi Get
small trta, hottie u ss1-tios ''st.
Saeoes on" q any 1sus store end In
jusi . moment ycu'n - sfss frpm
rheumatic pala. sorsaess asd stiffness,
Don't Suffcr, Relief AAd i cure awaits
ycs. Oct NJ st. Jaepea Orr h Just
an gcot for sciatica. nxuraisla. hmm.
baso. tvoknohe. spratns and sweiiinep.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-09
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub Il Right Out--Ty Thisl

lAssmasism y "pAls oHly."V
Nse ere eass 10 nifty requires inter.
~ treAtmseWt. BteU drusgins! Rub
~. Mtessy right away! Rub soothing.
p1DetsaliaB IN. Jscehs oil' directly
~ ~ sots. s,iff joiats and nuscisA
~ psltee comes Instantly. Isl. Jacobs
or coeQuerS pain. II ID 4 harmless
dAtealatism cure whleA never disap-
oo1pte aaA doss NOT blister.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-09
Colored Wash Goods Specials
Main FIoor-Souhh Room
Main Floor-Soath Room

,2.inch fine quality siushsmt IN sli he new
'prias 'sl.' 'nd'so'''iast special yard ~
imported tissues end voiies n sll the NV
spring creations ssd rich toIofiasA special yard
7Se. ss. trs
b.inch best asaliiy, tesrsles. aew spring pst-
terms IN light and DARK 'rclcsa special yard ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-09

Coal ct prsVsv psiegp. The very bss,
Eastern Oklahsma vAasY lump coal
oa5e PER Toe at yesd; ee,1o delivered
first eoos A. n. Debo't. Phone
~ B. X..s. adv,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-09
Wardrobe Trunks "Belber !"

Asds u s.ply vsss:s hssswosd.
~ vfsceaiast Ard iiest. ess.
b ~ hstA eess - dess1
~ khvy lvsw4sA es1dDsa
lvlesa : eiass 81 ~
a:'' =: =:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-09

b.ineh sui,inss. linen fiaishsd mssukinnA
hard to detect from &ai linn vAn anDob = 6
all the new plain shsdea spseiai ~ & 4
N-inch exHs quality fine - ~ -
and, very dursbIs. iaysrd box ~ ~
J0-ineh bessty siIk ths ~ ~ - an10Dd.
wear and 70 many oehes psrpsdss, hU !o0
shades. Extra spseisl yard ~ 4.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-09

Be1Asr drsss ssuWks h steamer
and tsii sias. ~ bassSssd 2.
Nv hAst iiher, havt 49, esssAss
~ sDflas ieeka elsGh ~ ps6F
,'iaAsA fr'ssd iFps - - ~
. s,,.'.. =, c.l::..:s =. se.s.!!. Z. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-09
BLANKET SPECIAL

,, ws: .. ..s: ~ - ''' NV vsisAt = -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-09

Juniors New Cingham Dresses for Early Spring
Such fascinating arraysuch host Of captivating patterns and
color effects and the styles fresh and new the color combinations
are Just the kind that will appeal the young miss $500 to $So
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-09
$45 to $245
Second Floor
Good News.

From Our Blouse Department. Floor
Our buyer has sent us direct from New York
big line Of bouses bought AT price which will
enable us to give you a handsome blouse at
moderate price. You will find white Georgette
Crepe trimmed in filet lace accordion pleated
jabots, tucked effects in plain tailored STYLE Crepe
de Chine in flesh lace trimmed low necks, long
sleeves and then there are the henna shades, plum
navy, copen and rose. special 1886.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-09
Frocks for Spring

Dashes Of piquancy season frocks and gowns Of the
Spring mode without attaining the bizarre Trottsurs
Of Poiret twill and Tcotine have snug little bodices
with Partisan air. topped by mutiplaited skirts and
presided by minute leather bsltso Suede ID ap.
piqued in fancfu designs to street frocks ~ wd ~
fimly ones Apron effects edged with rufes and pait-
ings give youthful touch to smart Taffe<aa Paniew,
puffngs and plated rufes on the hips give the mueh
desired bouffancy Overskrts are trimmed with up-
turned ruchings OF lighter fabric are afternoon gowns
of Chiffons and Georgettes silks Of fancy weave and
Crepe de Chine, made lovely by apings, Gsy emlxoidsy
nd aI;rv !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-09
Well Built, Attractive Luggage

0peUU MUCH TOT tNe OnC VINO 7Td1EIS
half catA cf wardrobe bas etc., Just these requisites ha,
mads 49, sgVsMeass On our fourth hoor-
buy VI tie attractive lines that sy. them the .ppene. on.
wishes ~ Ia 0eveing hsyngs- Z
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-09
Fancy Petticoa.s

IN sI jersey, also jctsey With
silk fIosnce. taffe,as. satin, mes.
salines: al the new color com
binasioss for early spring wear.
N.S0. I'll 10 ois7s.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
In Regard to Rumors

"I know" he continued, "the many
rumors that have come up concerning
the eligibility of my team and would
like to go into this fully. To begin.
not member of my team had ever
played on any other college team be-
fore nor upon any athletic club team
of any SORT They came to Centre
direct from prep schools and high
schools before they had any athletic
reputation.
RED Roberts. my star fullback, lived
at Somerset, KY, only forty-five miles
from Centre College. Centre College
was the place his father had picked for
him some time before he ever played
football.
81 have been asked why it was that
McMillin, Weaver, Bell and others
should have come from Fort Worth to
Centre. Robert /. Myers, the athletic
director at Centre, is an old Centre
graduate, He taught chemistry in the
North Fort. Worth High School for
seven years, and while there was very
popular with the students. He was an
enthusiastic Centre man, and this nat
urally had it's effect upon the young
boys in his high school, There were
no inducements of any kind offered to
any man.
"I had also coached in Texas for
several years, and in this way was
known to most of those who came up
from Fort Worth. have heard all
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Baby Bonds, at
II to /, Winner
By One Length
Clearing Up. Held at 2 to S
i'm First Start, Carries
OFF the Opening Race
Special Corresnoes.ne =

Special Correspondence
HAVANA, Jan. 7.--J. T. Ireland un-
covered real good thing in the OPEN
ing event at the Oriental Park track
to-day when he sent Clearing Up to
the post. The "tip" was spread around
early, with the result that she was
made an odds-on choice at to S.
1t was the initial start of her racing
career. and the easy manner IN which
she turned the trick shows that she
is some speed marvel by stepping the
five and half furlongs in 1905 2-5.
Kederis, who had the mount, rushed
her into a good lead and won pulling
up by three lengths. Lucie Mau was
second, three lengths in front Of
Fastep.
Baby Bonds, at IL to l in the bet
tirg, closed with a rush and won the
second race by length with Old
Eylers second, two lengths before
Fash OF Steel. Baby Bonds price in
the mutuels was S65.30 for q two-dol-
lar ticket.
Little Nephew. the favorite in the
third event, had very close call from
win by nose, with Golden King sec
ond a length and a half in front of
Miss Ivan.
Little Carmody carried off the rid
ing honors when he pi!oted two win
ners and a. third His winning mounts
we're Baby Bonds and Little Nephew,
and he rode Jack Healy third in the
last race.
The results:
First race fnve and halt furlongs,I1
Clearing Up. lie tKeaeris,. TO .. to
and to 3, won; Lucie May. ll2 (Gorey1'
to 2 Z to and to 10. second; Fasseg'
,s;,a III tpaTson' Ts to ss \ Miss Ak X Magic
Memory. Vain Chick, Lenora P. and Snow
hill also ran.
Second race tsix furlonss,-Bahy bona'
Won; VOL :',5 Old Eyiers. 10 Oawson,. to J.
to I and s to 5. second: Flash OF steel
10 tMurray. even; to 1ask aHd DAWSON so a'
Lamp Post. Half and Half. Daymon, Lady
ivan, Lackrose and Anxiety also ran
Third race-Iittle Nephew. 1os tcar-
nody). to s; to & 10 and 70, TO g. won so /
and to 5. second: Miss Ivan; loo sMur-
rAy), s to 2, even and to 2, tnird. inns
1la Lady ~ 3ane G5ey csse owen also a ran
Fourth race tsix furiongs)-Bars and
stars 1os (Chfavettil. 10 5, to and
> to 5. won; Pretty Baby los tMcCrann)'
20 s. third Time. l:l2 45 Iron Boy
,Jellison. AL Hudson. Tranby and James G.
also ran.
Fifth race Zone n1ile>-Tokalon March
no (Dominick). to 5. to and ! to
won: Beverly James 113 (Crump). to Q
even and to 2. second: Dione, lo1 (E
Fetorl. to 2, to and to 10. third
Time. 1:41 2-5 Exernted. ROUNDED. Bill
Simmons, Perseus, Ralph S. and Hyki also
ran.
Sixth race Zone mile,-Byrne 1os (Kop.
plenan,. 3 to /, to and to S. won
Duke Rum, l12 (wilson) 10 to l. to
and. ~ 70 |. second; Jack Hsaly. 80 Gear
scoAx),.s7 to q 4 to S and to TO- third
Tins i:41 3d. - 3fary's Magnetic. zodiac
Snvsr Sandals, Rhymer and Ned M!ley-
bright also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Moran Denies
Ringers Were
On His Team
Not a Man Ever Played
for Any Other College
or Club, He Declares
By Crantland Rice

Charls B. Moran, Of Horse Cave, KY,
Centre College and the National League
staff of umpires, arrived in New York
yesterday for short visit, bringing
in tow an interesting output of foot
ball chatter. No small college ever
took such spectacular jump beneath
the spotlight as Centre took this last
season, so it was only natural that a
few Of the more intimate details should
be sought for.
"How did you do it ?" was the first
question asked.
ain the first place." said Moran, 81
have been in football for twenty -one
years and I have never had nor seer
a football team before that approachec 1
the bunch l had with me at Centre
when it comes to clean fighting, foot
ball spirit of the finest and highest
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
lzzy Kaplan Will Not Bid
Offers Nothing for Carpentier-Dempsey Bout
By w. o. Mcclellan.

81 1zzy Kapan burst
sporting department give you good
picture the full uniform
Signaling Corpse day Secretary
Becker ordered report
of army"
"Wat minute said the sporting editor story"
The story is that Izzy making
fighting match between chack Dempsey
that big news How feers
ding for that box fighting match?" 1zzy.
ut makes tired that should
Rickardsten offers million for the big fight bidding
Print the Of lot of big offering
for and will novelty
the top and lot of hghtoned Harlem
read about it, You could interview right
II give word that talking already
by Hundred Street
saying There 1zz Kapan the fr that amt making
offers for the Dempsey and Capetsen box fight No.
Offering
you fe which you are writing for the paper
print story sammie
schmaz being bitten by dog That amt
story being by samme schmaltz people would
read about because which
A regular Teller said that
"of when print the story about Offering
for the Dempsey and carpet box fight
Of the deer could get
good In the first act could be shown the refusing
dime for the fight Carpetsten
could plot with Thd Baraen that she should make the
and get me to make it offer That would
punching that they talking
the most hghtone actors the business and she has
going up get price Maddentens Square Gar
dens which good place to pull off the stunt would
make the with
speech myself After that could the
when print the should
lutte true because sometimes such liar that liable
nobody amt got much confidence might make
cut of act, which is strictly the
going Ring 1ardnec the Saturday Night Post
writer in the stunt and take him with to sing while
working
better
"About way: 1zzy Kaplan who
refuses to make offer for the Dempsey fight
born in Kovno, which it Iuana
good the Russian schools and
scholars He had nothing personal against the Gar but he
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08

New York. e 'A"" anu anoeo at Alce Island

New 'Ae-'' N1an ana anoeo at Alce Island
h 80 .eca ne stood Tommany Hail. and he was
Sna young he good b;no.
Nv % no taxes the best pictures any photographers in
1+ h ne wouldn't knock the amt their
' 'ne1r work is rotten Kaplan is not nrohb;oro~
once IN h on account he used to glass
once IN While and maybe playa couple games pnochle
lhen you could told how cot # the ideer no+ - , -
oer Tor the box fight Make strong as YOU want to d
aa+ peote snouio tak about is that if Won
as people Is bound to talk you amt got it INV i
N1 y ON account couldn't the right of coma Ru
h ne drank all my developing he is irving to
tb @ 49, screen because he thinks he moving picture It
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Yale Hocke,y.T Team Opens
Season Against Tigers

NEW HAVEN, Jan. Yale will be-.
gin it's Intercollegiate hockey season bv
meeting m, PRINCETON in the Ice Palace at
yYn11ladelphla yn1n @ a,;' Saturday night. Although
played on the Canadian trip, the team
play improved with every successive
contest. wy,
A feature Of the Canadian trim was
three days Of ice practice at r,aIe
Placid, where the squad reported to
prepare for the first invasion of the
provinces, ever undertaken by an Amer
lean college seven.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Women's Golf Tourney
Goes to Oak Park Club

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Awarding of the
women's Western golf championship to
the Oak Park Country Club here was
announced to-day. The tournament will
be held the week of August 23. A pro-
posal to stage junior championship
with an age limit of from thirteen to
eighteen years, in connection with the
event is under consideration by the
executive committee of the association
it was said.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08

type. The material itself, while young,
was magnificent, but after All it was
the wonderful spirit of the men that
made it such team. They refused to
be beaten, and don't believe any foot
ball eleven in the world could have
stopped them last fall"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08

sorts Of charges made against my team,
but none of them are true. In the
first place they were all young and
practically unknown. Ringers are
rarely selected from high school and
prep schoolboys around eighteen or
nineteen, without any football reputa-
tion TO speak Of. Here is another
point-a team with football ringers on
it would never have the lighting, cry
my squad had-the will to give his best
to the interests Of the college in prac-
tice as we'll rs in play"
Concerning Murphy
zone of tho best backs I had was
Murphy. Now Murphy played upon the
same Columbus High School team that
Chick Harley came from. They gradu-
eted together. Murphy weighed only
1S0 pounds. He was extremely light,
wonderful spirit. He was . 1918
second man and he gave his soul to
the team. I have had letters from
other college football players who were
in the service with many of my men.
and they all offered to testify regarding
their character and eligibility. Nearly
all of them were hard students. Ono
of my stars was the class valedictorian.
Practically my entire team will be
back, next season." continued Moran,
"and I believe we will have an even
better team. We play both Harvard
and Georgia Tech, among others, so
that we will be given \ chance to show
just where we stand. And / can say
now that no opponent We meet will
have any chance to complain Of our
strict eligibility or our pay upon the
field when it comes to clean sportsman
ship"