davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
SAVES MUCH MONEY
FOR U. S. TOURISTS
Grant Smith, American High
Commissioner, Looks After
His COuntrymen.

BUDAPEST. July 20.-U. Grant
Smith. the American nigh commits
sioner in Budapest, mas succeeded in
saving about 5O.OOO.O0O crowns TO
Americans who recently opened ac-
counts for trading purposes.
The Hungarian government IS
sued IN March a decree requiring
the stamping OF notes OF the Aus
tro-Hungariar bank circulating In
Hungary, 20 relieve fts financial en-
ba-rassnent and ordered one-half
OF the money presented for stamping
20 be withheld and converted into
compulsory state loan. some OF
the bankers saw q good opportunity
Of loading their inevitable losses on
the shoulders OF their American
clients
Although the Americans had only
current or drawing accounts, some
OF the bankers OF Budapest attempt
ed 70 treat them as actual money de-
posts. pass of their ready money
as he American deposits get it
stamped and write a letter 70 their
clients stating henceforth they could
only dispose OF one-half Of their
deposit. As for the other half the
depositors were In several cases no
titled they had participated in a
compulsory Hungarian state loan the
bonds OF which are non-transferable
and non-negotiable but valid for the
payment OF taxes.
The scheme was frustrated by the
Intervention Of Mr.. Grant-Sm1th,
who made representations 70 the
Hungarian government that no
money transaction OF the govern
ment could involve financial losses
20 citizens OF the United States As
the rightfulness OF this principle
was acknowledged by the Hungar-
ian government. the bankers were
outwitted. This incident, as Mr..
C;rant-Snith remarked, answers the
question: Does efficient diplomatic
service pay?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

in his researches by DR.. J. Walter
Fewkes. head OF the Smithsonian
Bureau OF Ethnology, and that the
report OF the investigation Is 10 be
published by the Smithsonian fnstf-
tute. The University OF Texas will
retain possession of a collection Of
material unearthed. This viii form.
Prof Pearce said. the nucleus for a
museum In anthropology.
When the present investigation on
the Edwards Plateau has been con-
cluded work viii be started upon
the funeral mounds" in East Texas.
which are the work OF an entirely
different race Of people. according
10 Prof. Pearce. These people, he
said. lived in a later period. Their
pottery and polished weapons have
been found in the mounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
Says MOnndS~P1-OUe Texas
Was Inhabited BY CannibaLS

POINTS. clipped but not polished.
They did not polish their stone
weapons nor did they engage in
any form OF agriculture They were.
however. skilful skin dressers for we
have found skin scraping tools made
OF flint
The kitchen middens which we
discovered are the only thing OF their
kind IN America. so far as I know.
although they have been founQ m
other parts OF the world. A. these
sites. camps were located with z
great fire place in the center over
which huge slabs Of limestone were
laced as a sort OF primitive stove
upon which 70 cook the meat the
inhabitants killed.
We know these people were can
nibals for among the refuse heaps
have been found human bones split
apart in order 70 get at the marrow.
The soft limestone slabs. being
exposed 10 the weather, broke from
time 70 time and were cast aside
nearby, 70 be replaced by new ones.
Examine 10 Mounds.
In the course Of our investiga-
tons we have completely examined
some Is Of these mounds and in
them have found thousands Of splen-
did specimens Of Clipped arrow and
spear heads, as we'll as scraping tools
and other implements. Bones of the
deer which were prevalent in this
region are found in profusion. indi-
eating that this was the principal
article OF diet"
Prof. Pierce said he was assisted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
is Your Skin Ablaze
With Fiery Itchings !?

have no effect whatever. That is
why salves, ointments, lotions. wash
es and other remedies applied 10
the skin can do no more than give
merely temporary relief. Soon the
fiery itching breaks out again, for
such treatment cannot reach the
source Of the trouble.
II you want genuine relief from
the tortures Of skin diseases, lose no
time in discarding all local rem
edies. and begin taking S. s. S. today
and you will be delighted with the
results.
You can get S. S. S. at any drug
store, and II you write TO our ply
stefan he will gladly give you full
instructions about your own case.
Address Medical Director, 6O4 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
SIX PERSONS HURT
At STATE 6. O. p. MEET
BY United Press;

By United Press:
DIES MONIES. July 2o.-Six per
sons were injured at the opening of
the republican state convention here
today when a curtain which they
were leaning against gave way and
threw them from the platform to
the floor Of the convention hall.
The injured include Congressman
Gilbert NJ. Haugen OF the Fourth
district and Congressman Ramseir.
OF The Sixth district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

The following statement IS attrib-
uted TO Roger BabsOn, a well
known stahstician; THE business
and other institutions Of the L. s.
A are run by not more than 2 per
cent. OF those connected with them.
and would fail II those 2 per cent
were withdrawn. OF these . per
cent, per cent. are the sons OF
the bankers. eight OF business men.
twenty-five OF educators. and thirty
or preachers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
Don't Continue to Suffer Because
OF Wrong Treatment.

At last science has determined the
real source Of all skin diseases, and
with this enlightenment comes the
reason why the prevailing treatment
heretofore used has proven such
complete failure. II has been proven
that impurities in the blood cause
millions OF tiny disease germs 10
set up their attack on the surface
OF the skin. and in the form Of
pimples, boils, scaly eruptions and
itchy. burning irritations, begin their
dishguring and destructive work.
Being in the blood, these disease
germs can be reached only through
the blood. and local applications
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

THE publisher of a metro
politan newspaper asked
recently, rs it true that there
IS common ownership and a
common Board of Directors for
all the Companies having Stand
ard Oil as part of their name?"
Our answer to this gentleman
was, 1T is not true.
The Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) is distinct from other
corporations having a similar
name.
1t is owned by 4799 stockhold-
erS, Of whom 2I24 are women.
No single stakeholder owns as
much as 10 percent of the total
stock.
The affairs of this Company are ad-
ministered by q Board of Directors
consisting of men, who devote their
entire time to the Company's business
and are connected in no way with any
other Standard Oil Company.
Each msn'haS won his position through
demonstrated ability and is specialist
in handling the particular work for
which he is responsible.
The personnel of the present Board
of Directors of the Standard Oil Com
pany Qndiana) is
Mr. Robert w. Stewart
Chairman of the Board
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Burton
President
Mr.. Henry S. Morton
Viee-Presdent
Mr.. Edward G. Schubert
Secretary-Treasurer
Mr.. Seth c. Drake
General MaDAger-SaIes
Mr.. VIM. E. Warwick
General MISUNDERSTANDING
Mr.. Beaumont Parks
Assistant General Msnager-Msnufscturing
These men fix the policy and practices
Ofthe Standard Oil Company (Indiana).
They are responsible only to the 1899
stockholders.
Standard Oil Company
indiana
$40 So. Michigan Ave, Chicago. Illinois
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
is the most economical
soap you can use

Using Grandma means big time
economy No rubbing is necessary.
Merely soak your clothes with
Grandma, rinse them out and hang
them up. They are clean.
You eliminate the necessity of
cutting up bar soap and you get
away from the wasting of the bar
as il stands n water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

There is no other soap so econom-
ical as Grandrna's Powdered Soap.
You are still able to buy package
of Grandma for SC. The same price
you were asked to pay years ago.
You get more. You use less because
Grandma is a powder that you
can measure out with q spoon. A
small amount goes long way.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
II APHA|M LOSES FAST MAT BOUT
 TO PETE SAUER
By Ed Harrington

Another idol tumbled from its pedes- tai at Sheriff Montgomery's arena last night when Sam Clapham fell victim to tVe cruel onslaught of one Pete Sauer, the pride of Phoenix wrestling fans
 Twas not like the olden day when Sam stepped through the ropes to the applause of the assembled throngs; when Pete tied Clapham down for the first fall in 59 minutes and 40 seconds there were no tears shed for Sammie- naught but the rumblings of the razz boys.
 Clapham was game and held up under Sauer's toe hold until he was too weak to break it and Pete took the fall After a brief rest Sam limped to the center of the ring, and after a few twists he fell into another toe hold and in just one minute and forty seconds Referee Ward Adams declared Sauer the winner.
 During the previous bout Clapham drew loud applause for his gameness in offering to continue the match after the strain of the first fall, but last nights crowd had memories of broken shoulder in Fl Paso Wednes- day night and they figured Clapham was game to the extent of $50 smacks which he demanded from the legion be- fore he agreed to wreStle Sauer.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18

the razz chorus. Sam said he was against betting and advised that all bets be called off. The chief of police felt the same way about it before sam made his announcement and the official announcer gave the crowd the info. that John Law asked that all bets be called off. Mebbe they were, and mebbe they were not. From the amount of con- versation passed out after the bout 1t was apparent that several bets were hanging fire
 This boy Sauer is a wonder with his head, feet and body; he can turn any kind of flop and breaks more locks than Houdini ever tried to pick The crowd was well satisfied with the card as a whole and Sam is satisfied that he earned his $S5O.
 Lewis Boys Good
 A little study in brown opened the evenings entertainment. The Lewis Twins occupied the arena for four clever little rounds and attended a silver shower after Referee Baker called the bout a draw. The little fellows didn't work as fast as they did their last fight; like all regular millers they have learned the art of going the limit The boys show much cleverness and demon strated a few clever stunts not hereto fore billed.
 Walter Sinclair staged his comeb back in the semi final last night Yes, Walt
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18

staged several comebaclxs, but he finaH took the count. The bout was a bear for action, with both fighters slugging from gong to gong. Sinclair was intro duced as the Producing Comedian from the Coliseum, but he produced a trag- edy last night that resulted in a test of his gameness, which is saying some thing.
 Jack Daly looked rather tough when he entered the ring and Referee Jim McVey was cautious about getting be- tween the boys. Perhaps it was Jfm's size that kept him from getting close The first round was even with every thing flying from four mitts. The old fight mill was wound up for the finish and there was nothing to check the flow of gloves.
 Round two the boys flew to the cen ter of the ring and both connected: Daly connected harder and stopDed Waits advance Sinclair hit the mat three times for the count of nine and each time he came up fighting. The fourth time he went down he was eax- -ad I1xrf Q
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
FAILS II
 CONNECT;YA
 AGAIN ROUTED

CHICAGO, Sept. 17-Piling up 13 hits. including triples, Chicago made it two straight over New York in the second game of the series in the Amer ican league pennant race today The attendance was estimated at more than 30,00O
 In the first inning, triples by E. Col lins. Jackson and Falsh of Pitcher Thormahlen, after two men were out, scored two runs. Risberg started the second after a triple and scored on Fa bers single. Mays attempted to check the Sox and was successful until the sixth when Jackson opened up with a triple and Felsch walked. After John Collins flied out, Risberg singled to left, scoring Jackson. Schalk shot swift grounder through Wards legs for an error and Felsch and Risberg scored.
 Ruth faced Faber four times and failed to get a hit. On his first trip he rolled an easy grounder In the third inning Ruth was purposely passed. His next two attempts were high flies.
 New York scored two runs in the third on Wards single and Hannah's double. A belated rally in the ninth netted the Tanks two more. Score:
 D A
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18

guarantee, which Matchmaker Tally had agreed to give him.
 Gate Receipts Attached
 The American Legion placed an att tachment on the gate receipts yester- day to recover their percentage from previous bouts Sauer agreed to wrestle CIapham, flor anything that was left over after Sam received his sS50 and the expenses of the card were settled, which proves that Pete is a good sport and means business. With Sauer taking the leavin's and Sam get ting $850, the bout was staged with representatives of the sheriff's office gathering in the mazuma From the size of the crowd Pete will receive sew eral shekals for his efforts in the pret- tiest wrestling bout ever staged in Phoenix.
 Time after time Pete broke head scis- sors, body scissors, toe holds and head locks He squirmed and Wiggled on the mat and rolled around on his neck until Clapham could no longer keep track of him and he kept reaching for the air.
 Sam stood up well under the strain and broke a few choice scissor holds on his own account. He worked fast and furious; but the elusive Sauer had Sam's nanny securely fastened to his belt and walked away with heavy hOnOrS
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
SUPERBAS BEAT REDS IN SECOND CAME IF
 CRUCIAL SERIES, 3-2

BROOKLYN, Sept 17-Brooklyn continued to advance toward the 1920 championship of the National league by taking the second game of the se ries with Cincinnati. For six innings the game was a pretty pitching duel between Eller and Galore, neither all lowing more than one hit an inning. The Superbas got run in the first in ming when Olson got on first through bad throw by Kopf. Olson advanced when Johnston was hit by pitched ball and completed the circuit on Grif- fith's drive to center. Cincinnati took the lead in the fifth, scoring two runs. Duncan reached first on Kilduffs CT TOT and Kopf walked. Neale got credit for a hit when he beat out an at tempted sacrifice. Duncan and Kopf crossed the plate while Wingo and Eller were being retired at first base.
 Olson led off for Brooklyn in the seventh with a double, took third on Johnston's sacrifice and scored on Griffith's hit to left. Griffith went around to third on Wheats safety to center and tallied when Myers dupli- cated Wheat'S hit Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
PUP GERS SUFFERS
 COMPOUND FRACTURE

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. 17-It was disclosed here today that Thomas Mur- phy and Edward (Pop) Geers, two prominent Grand Circuit drivers. may not be able to take their places in the sulky again this season.
 An x-ray examination of the right wrist of Geers today revealed that II had suffered a compound fracture when Geers was thrown from his sulky yesterday.
 Murphy. who was injured at Cleve- land, suffered serious relapse at the track today and had to be taken to the hotel Sanardo. Murphys great
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18

The boys staged a 1ice boxing contest in addition to the reg ular bill of fare tab bed wrestling. Sam rubbed his shoe in Pete's. face and Pete showed his hands in Sam's eyes ana both slapped and jumped and writhed around from one corner of the mat to the other.
 It was a beautiful evening with Pete a top heavy favorite with the fans and Sam doing honors to
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18

The bout was a winner despite the continued rumors pro and con that have f1oated through the air for several days. Tn fact the city com mission was positive the bout was going to be on the square" after holding a con fab with Clapham yesterday afternoon. Sam explained the Fl PaSo incident and promised to take on Sauer provided he received the $850
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18

Summary: Two base hits-Rice, smith, O'Neill. Three base hits-Co- veleskie, Speaker, Evans. Home run Shanks, Wambsganss. Double plays 5. O'Neill and Wambsganss; Sewell. Wambsganss and Johnston; J. O'NeiII Harris and Judge. Bases on balls - Courtney, 3; Acosta, 2; CoveIeskie ?. Innings pitched-Courtney, 2; Acos- ta, 1. Struck out-Courtney. 1; Covel- eskie. 8.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
Cubs Rally In 9th
 To Defeat Ouakers

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 17-Shut out by Rixey until the ninth inning. Chica- go punched three singles with two bases on balls and Williams tumble and defeated Philadelphia. Cheves, recruit from Eastland in the West Texas league, held the locals to. four scattered hits until relieved for a pinch hitter in the eighth.
 Score: F. H. E. Chicago .-..... 900 900 Oo8-3 0 Philadelphia .... 100 900 O0O-1 6 3
 Cheves. Bailey, Alexander and O'Far- rell; Rixey and Witherow.
 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
 Chattanooga r, Memphis 1.
 New Orleans 1, Mobile 2.
 Birmingham ?, Atlanta '.
 Little Rock II, Nashville '.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
SPOKEMEN FINISH STRONG; PULL AWAY
 FROM HIGHLANDERS

CLEVELAND, Sept. 17-What start ed out like a pitchers battle between Coveleskie and Courtney today ended in a rout for Washington. Long hits by Smith, Wambsganss, Evans, Speak. CT, gave the Indians a lead, and witt Acosta pitching the eighth inning Cleveland scored four runs. Coveles- kie was effective throughout. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Portland 6, Sacramento l. San Francisco ?, Oakland 1. Los Angeles 3, Vernon 2. Seattle 3, Salt Lake 2.
 Today's Games Sacramento at Portland. Salt Lake at Seattle. Vernon at Los Angeles. Oakland at San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18

Summary: Two base hits-Hannah 2; Pratt. Three base hits-E. Collins Jackson, 2; Felsch. 2; Risberg. Stolen basel. Collins. Sacrifice. .hit-E. Col lins- Double play-Pratt to Peckin- paugh to Pipp. Bases on baIls-Fa- Der, 4; Mays. g. Innings pitched - Thormahlen, 2; Mays 6. Struck out Thormahlen, 1: Faber. 3.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18


 In the third round Daly slammed a flock of rights to Sinclair S face and after drop ping a few times he was unable to come back. The referee stopped the fight and Daily was declared the winner. Walt is the gamest human who ever stepped into a local ring, He took enough in the second round to entitle him to quit and he was still willing to fight after McVey called off the slaughter
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 6, New York 4. Cleveland 9, Washington 3. Detroit, II. Boston 8; 12 innings. St Louis F, Philadelphia 8.
 Today's Games New York at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit Philadelphia at St Louis.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
BURNS CLUBBING Is DECIDING FACTOR IN
 GIANTS Az VICTORY

NEW YORK, Sept 17-Toney of New York started a rally with a single in the tenth inning and the Giants won from P.ttsburg. Burns made five hits in five times at bat. including a home run, a triple. two doubles and a single. The score:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 2. New York 4, Pittsburg 8; 10 in- nings Chicago 3, Philadelphia 1. St Louis 9, Boston 4.
 Today's Games Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburg at New York.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18

Summary: Two-base hits-Neale, Wingo, Olson. Stolen base-Klduff Sacrifice hfts-Johnston, Myers. Dou- ble plays-Olson, Kilduff, Schmandt. Bases on balls-Eller 4, Galore 5. h. nings pitched-Eller 6 1-3, Luque 1 2-3 Hit by pitcher-By Eller 1. Struck out Filler 2, Luque l. Galore 5.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
COAST LEAGUE

At Portland R. H. E. Sacramento .......1 , 2 Portland 6
 Batteries: Faeth and Cady; Suther- land and Baker.
 At San Francisco R. H. E Oakland .-................1 8 1 San Francisco ...2 I 2
 Batteries: Alten. BOehling and Dor man, Mitze; Love and Yelle.
 At Los Angeles R. H. E. Vernon ..............2 II 0 Los Angeles .....--......3 6 l
 Batteries: HOuck and Devormer. Murphy; Aldridge and Bassler.
 At Seattle R. H. F. Salt Lake ..........-.....2 ' 0 Seattle ...............3 2
 Batteries. Thurston and ByIer; Gardner and Adams, Baldwin.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18

*Ran for Toney in tenth.
 Score by innings:
 Pittsburg 900 101 010 0-3 New York .101 010 900 1-4
 Summary: Two-base hits-Burns 2. Summa- Three base hit-Burns. Home run-Burns, Bigbee. Sacrifice hits Young, Cutshaw, Southworth, Adams. Bases on balls-Toney 1, Adams 1. Struck out-Toney 1, Adams 5.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18

Clapham is more to be pitied than censored; victim of circumstances and "cruel' newspaper publicity. he worked under a handicap last night and was on the short end of the applause, He used good Judgment in demanding his stake win, lose or draw and he battIed until he was too weak to con tinue.
 Check another win for Pete Sauer the Phoenix Pride and one of the fast est grappIers in the game. He won and Sam lost; to the victor belongs the spoils-which in this case happens to be the praise of the fans and not a, money consideration.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 3, Minneapolis 0. Toledo f, Milwaukee s. No others scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
LEFT FEARFUL

Ten little fIasons,
 Bottled on the Rhine; Friend came to dinner,
 Then there wen nine.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-04
cLAIBoRNE-ANNAPoLIs FERRY
INCORPORATED
Schedule
Daily Except Sunday
iowa TlaihoT.na IN a Nj

Leave CldlOOTu0 1U -. M.
Leave Annapolis $50 P. M,
CLAIBORNE-ANNAPOLIS
2-14-tf FERRY COMPANY
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-04
Mrs. Ret.a Charles Mullikin

Retta Charles MulIil1in departed
this life on Monday, March 1st. at
the home of her father-in-law- Col.
Mullikin, in Easton.
Mrs. Mullikin was the only daugh-
ter of Laura (Williams) and the
late w. Grason Smith, of Williams
burg, Md, and spent her early years,
and portion of her later years in
this county.
She was married about twenty
years ago to Clayland Mullikin, a
member of the bar of Easton, who
lived only about seven years after
their marriage, he was the only son
Of Col. j. c. Mullikin, well known
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-04

resident of Talbot County.
Mrs. Mullikin is survived by two
sons, Clayland, who is a student at
John Hopkins University, and oliver
q student in the High School in
Faston; her mother, Mrs. Laura
Smith of Hurlock, and her father-in
law. Col. Mullikin.
Funeral sevices were held from
her late home on Wednesday after
noon with interment in the Cemetery
in EaSton.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-04
MeritOriious Service

Yep" said the honest eX-buck'
Il spent fourteen months in the
lines without any relief"
But I didn't know you were al
the front at ALL" sale his uncle.
81 wasn't" replied the buck but
spent eight months in the mess
line, five months in the inspection
line. and one month in the pay line"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Iesladies Apply Wool
worth's i've and ten cent store, Cam
bridge, Md SI5-3t
WANTED-Fnrs, highest prices paid
CHARLES T. MACE, Phone 207.
3I4-9t
LOST-License tag No. 5S7S1. Under
please return to ON tR BROWN. Race
Street, or Banner Office. 34-3
WANTED:-By McCaulcy & Co,
bookkeeper. one that has had factory
experience. apply. c. H. Prouse, Nc
CAULE4 q co. 3l4-4t
WANTED-To rent dwelling house
with six or seven rooms, near Nc
Cauley's factory, one preferred not
for sale. c. H. PROUSE, McCauley &
20, Academy street 3l4-4t