davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-13
Mayor Miller Reqigns.

NJ a meeting Of the town council on
Monday evening Robert G. Miller. who
was elected mayor in March last, re-
signed his Office in order that he might
'aEe charge OF ,hc wcr' oe '.'-r on
stone for street Improvement. DR..
'o1n J.. MCyCr5 YVES elected mavor in
his place ~ town council. in CO.
ooaration with the county, road author
itics, has a comprehensive scheme for
the improvement. Of our streets, which
need a good deal of work.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-13
NEW VOL. 55-No. l9.

Prot. j. ID. Muldoon, made their an.
nual visitation trip to Jefferson coun.
" farms yesterday, and succeeded in
mixing reasonable amount of pleas
hre with the main business of the day.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-13
Spring Weddings.

The American gives the following
account OF a wedding in Charleston,
South Carolina, recently, which is in
tcrcsting to the people Of this section.
the groom's former home.
"a wedding of note and widespread
interest which was solemnized on
Monday evening at 3 o'clock in Trinity
Church was that of Miss Martha
Porter Williams, Youngest and charm
ing daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
M. Williams, to Mr.. Henry ]. Black
ford, OF West Virginia. The church
and chancel were made beautiful with
elaborate floral decorations of palms,
southern smilax, ferns and American
Beauty roses. The bride entered on
The arm of her father. She was a
vision of girlish beauty in an elegant
wedding gown of heavy white satin,
and lilies Of the valley After the
ceremony a receDtion for the family
was held at the handsome residence OF
the brides parents, No. Is Merting
street. The bride is one OF Charles
toms most popular young ladies and is
gifted with many talents The presents
received were numerous and very
handsome, atteStng the esteem IN
which this young couple is held. The
best man was Mr.. Mack Stubbs, OF
Sumpter, S. c."
The groom is the only son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Harry Blackford, of Bardane,
Jefferson county. After graduating
from Washington and Lee University,
he taught in the Citadel Military
School at Charleston, enlisted for
overseas service ani spent six months
in the war zone as second lieutenant.
He is now emplov"d with the ban}ing
firm Of Handy and Harman, in New
York, and will reside in Englewood, N.
j.
Mr.. Carl w. Wcist and Miss erase
M. Shicklc, two popular Young resi-
dents OF the Gerrardstown neiphbor-
hood Of Berkeley county. were married
Yesterday morninC ~ the home Of the
brides parents by Rev. Mr. Lacy.
Mrs. Clara Josephine AlIridge, wife
Of lanes Fl. Aldridpe. Sr.. died at her
home in Martnsburg YESTERDAY, aged
native OF Baltimore, formerly lived in
so years. The deceased, who was a
Harper'S Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Rockenbaugh,
of Harper's Ferry. w. Va, announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Cora
Adele, to Captain Frod'ricN T. Ic"n-
hover, u. s. A., of Dallas Texas. The
wedding will take place late in Tune
at St. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-13

Mr.. Rowe, who is well-known in thi
neighborhood, where he lived for
long time, has had more than hi
share of trouble. and his friends her
sympathize with him in the presen
affliction.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-13

The agriculture classes. including
forty students under the leadership OF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
MILkNIAID BACK TO
 BEST RACING FORM

Saratoga, N. Y., Aug 14.-Comman- der J. K. l.. Rosss noted lilly Milk maid came back to the races in the Salem Handicap after a long rest and displayed all of the good qualities that made her famous last year and early this spring. In her last race at Aqueduct she bled while charging PeSrose and hobbled back to the judges stand in last place. Since then Guy Bedweu nurSed her along and sent her to the post in tiptop shape. She followed Ina Frank and Fruit Cake to the head of the stretch, where she came on and won galloping by four lengths.
 Because of long absence she was at the good price of Il to 5. Ima Frank and Fruit Cake quit at the final fur long pole and neither earned any part of the purse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
DISMISS WORLD
 RECORD HOLDER FOR VIOLATION Dan Ahean of Chicago
 Ousted From Olympic =, Team For Disobeying
 aa One Rule.
 / TO BE SENT HOME Athlete Wanted to Sleep in Hotel Instead of in Noisy tA..s.;s, Schoolhouse, He
 ASyr, Claims.
TO BE SENT HOME

Antwerp, Aug. 14LDan Ahern, of the Illinois A C., worlds record hold eS for the hop, step and jump, has Been dismissed from the American Olympic team on charges of insubor- dination-
 It was alleged that Ehearn defied the committees rule requiring ath- letes to be in their quarters by 10 o'clock He was compelled to turn in his uniform and credentials and will be returned to America on the first transport President Gustavus T. Kirby Of the American Olympic committee announced.
 Ahearn is in no way charged with dissipation The question is merely one of violation of discipline. His contention was that he was unable to sleep in the noisy schoolhouse, pre- ferrfng the hotel where the big weight men are allowed to sleep.
 A certain few of the athletes have informed the American Olympic com mittee that they will not compete in the Stadium events unless Ahearn is reinstated- The committee replied that the expulsion is irrevocable, and that their decision will stand even if 90 per cent. of the athletes refuse to compete The committeeman say they think the majority of the team will support them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
Crisp Bingles

Hartford and Waterbury broke even in a double bill at Hartford yes terday.
 Pittsield took two games from New Haven yesterday and the mati- nee was featured by Hammonds stick work which was responsible for three runs, while McGown's stick work and his steal of home in the second game was the bright spot.
 Fred Toney made three wild pitches yesterday and all of them fig ured in giving runs to Brooklyn so the Dodgers swon, to ?.
 
 seventh and eighth innings gave St. day.
 Boston and Philadelphia divided a double header yesterday. Charley Picks right leg was injured in the first inning of the second game and he had to be carried from the field
 Walkers home run in the eighth inning gave Philadelphia the victory over Boston in the first game of the double header.
 New York won it's fourth straight game , from Cleveland yesterday. Cleveland hit Shawkey hard in the eighth. but Mays replaced him and held the Indians safe, winding up the game by striking out Speaker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
FRANCE WINS CYCLE
 RACE IN OLYMPICS

Antwerp, Aug. 14-France, won the 170-kilometer road race. the Olympic bicycle classic. here yesterday; Swe- den was second, Belgium third and Denmark fourth. The order of the teams standing was determined by the times made by the four competi- tors of each nation in the race.
 Stenquist of Sweden made the best individual time, 2S0 minutes 1 4-5 seconds; Kaltenbrum. South Africa was second, time 2S1 minutes 26 3-5 seconds; Onteloube. France. was third, time 2S4 minutes 54 2-5 sec ondS, and Jansen. Belgium, was fourth, time 2S5 minutes 20 3-5 sec onds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14

pressive arched main entrance. It's total capacity for spectators IS esu- mated at 30,000. It, like the tracks IL encloses, is oval in shape. On two sides there are roofed "grandstands, where are located the boxes and re- served seats. At the two ends of the oval, however, there are no roofs but only a series of steps-1lke those or the old Greek open-air theatres-ac- commodating thousands of spectators standing.
 The tracks are the ordinary c1nder paths, while the inside arena, where will be held the field events, Is or we1l-kept turf
 The running track, oval Of course, is a fraction under 39O meters to a lap. There is a straightaway, along one side, sufficiently long for the loo- meter dash but the 200-meter must be run on the oval. The grass field inside is 148 by 73 meters and the football ground 106 by 6s meters. There are tennis courts back of the stadium.
 There are, Of course, special dress ing, bathing and refreshment rooms for the athletes and rooms for the press and officials
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
FEARS HEAT;
 DECLARES BOUT OFF

Many singular excuses have been offered by boxers for failure to keep ring engagements, but the reason as- signed by Al Reich, the Apollo of the roped square, for not meeting Frank Moran at the Armory "A. A.. Jersey City, next Monday night unquestion- ably wins the steam heated refrigera- tor. Although the Armory A. A. has an open arena, which is cool and comfortable at night, Reich yesterday informed Manager Jennings he would nave to be excused from boxing Moran according to agreement be-
 ause of the hot weather!
 Ut is very injurious" said Albert, ito engage in violent physical exer- tion during the heated term, and will not take chances of a sunstroke merely to gratify those who would like to see me defeat Moran
 Didn't you know" queried Jen- nings, when you made the match that the weather was hot? The sun does not shine in Jersey City at 10 o'clock at night, when the main bout goes on."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
BRITISH GOLFER WINS OPEN GOLF
 TITLE IN MATCH
Ted Ray, Famous Links man, Brings Back to England Greatest Golf
 ing Honors.
FOUR JUST BEHIND
With All His AZ Years, Ray Turns Back Opponents and Makes 72 Hole
 Total of 295.

Toledo, Ohio. Aug. 14-On Friday, the 18th, American golfers proved themselves a step behind Britain's best in the greatest national open championship ever held in this coun- try. On Friday, the 18th. that giant of the links, Ted Ray, demonstrated that age has nothing to do with golf. With all his 42 years Ray turned back the assault of American home-breds repulsed the second line of American defense, composed of the foreign-born but naturalized golfers. and turned over to England for the second time in 20 years the greatest golhng honor which this country offers. His win ming total for the 72 holes was 295.
 Walter Hagen. the defending cham pion, made a disappointing effort to stop him; Chick Evans came closer to the achievement, but failed; Bobby Jones, only IS years old, was not equal to it, and Leo Diegel, the sensational
 21-year-old professional. remained
 hero of the great event, but failed by a single stroke to hold the victor, as
 did Jack Burke. native of Quaker town, who is now teaching golf at St Paul. That list exhausted the sup ply of hom ebreds, but even the re- serves among the hyphenated Arneri-
 cans ran out. Jock Hutchinson, leader on the first day. tied for second at 293, one stroke behind the great Ted Ray.
 Three strokes away from the top was Barnes tied with Evans at 29S. | Four strokes away was Willie Mac Farlane, the young Scot at Port Washington, L. l., who finished ahead l of all New Workers, including Hagen 1 Bob Macdonald was next with 300.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
NORTH ENDS VS.
 MILFORD STARS

Those speedy Milford Stars will try and add another to their long line of victories when they cross bats with the fast North End A. C.'s baseball team of Bridgeport at the Ft. Trum- bull Beach grounds.
 In the North Ends the Stars are picking upon one of the fastest aggre- cations of ball tossers in the city they (North Ends) having played such teams as Milford A. C., Bridgeport Boys Club, Lenox A. C., etc The Stars have won nine out of their last eleven starts. and therefore, they are confident of taking the Bridgeport boys into camp.
 The lineup of the Stars will prob ably be: Beach, If; Kuendig, h.; !; Chattaway, ss.; Hawkins, If; J. Maher, 3b.; S. Maher, Of; Brewster, 2b.; Lynch, 1 and Hallett, p. The batteries for the North Ends will be: Cur1ey and Meerbach. Umpire Ma lone. Game called at 3:30 P. M.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
RAIN EALTS GRAND
 CIRCUIT TROTTERS

North Randall, Cleveland, O., Aug. 14.-Rain, which came up last yester- day, caused a postponement of the Grand Circuit racing here after three races had been decided and Juno had won two of the three heats in the leader purse, sS,e0o for POS pacers. The third heat is to be raced today to decide the money division
 The rain came just after Favonian. odds-on favorite, had won the second and deciding heat of the News Sweep stakes purse of S2 $50 for twp-year-old trotters.
 Another record went by the boards yesterday when Juno. in stepping the first mile, of the 2:0s pace in 2:02 3-4, set a record for the stake. Juno came from behind in both heats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
Bridgeport To Play
 PittSfie1d Tomorrow
Americans Have Four Home Games Scheduled After Contest At Springfield This Afternoon-Pittsfeld and Albany Are Attractions in Coming Program

Bridgeport is playing in Springfeld again today and they will be back home tomorrow to play the Hillies, champions of the league. The last game the Hillies played in this city was won by the Pittsield team and Manager Walsh protested because of a decision of the umpires at third base. This protest of Manager Walsh was not allowed Yesterday the New Haven and they seem to be fighting strong.
 Next week the Americans will have four home games, starting with the Hillies on Sunday, the same team will clash on Monday afternoon, while on Tuesday and Wednesday the AL bany outfit will be the attraction. The schedule for the week follows:
 Sunday-Pittsfeld here-
 Monday-Pittsield here.
 Tuesday-Albany here.
 Wednesday-Albany here. Thursday-At New Haven. Friday-At Pittsfeld.
 Saturday-At PittSfield.
 Sunday-Springfel here. Yesterday in Springfield, the teams divided a. double header, the home team winning the first game, to 0, while Bridgeport took the second, 3 to 1. In the final game Marty Walsh allowed but two singles. The score:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
LUBy WANTS TO SWAP PUNCHES
 WITH 0'LEARY
Crasho Featherweight Out With Challenge Nto Meet Acorn Battler Any
 Time.
CEy FatSy,)

Young Luby, the tough feather weight of the Crasho A. c. is out with a challenge to fight Young OLeary of the Acorn A. c. for a battle. The Crasho A. c. has gathered together $500 ard is willing to bet any part of it that Luby can beat O'Leary from four to 20 rounds.
 Johnny Red Allen claims to have some coin that he would like to wager on such match. These boys would draw big because there is considerable rivalry between the two clubs and the boxers each produce.
 Gent Tunney is training at Keans- burg for his battle with Martin Burke at Jersey City next Thursday night. Genes right hand has healed com pletely. Burke is expected to arrive in Jersey this afternoon to resume training for the bout.
 George Chaney and Rocky Kansas of Buffalo will be the star performers the Coliseum in Baltimore on Aug. 20.
 Charley Doesserich has arranged a good program for the Bayonne A. A. on Tuesday night. George Ward of Elizabeth, N. J., and Jimmy Kelly of the Bronx. who defeated steadman here recently, will meet in the big number.
 Joe Lynch has been matched by Ed die Mead to box Johnny Fisse of New Orleans in a ten round bout at Sar- atoga while the racing season is on there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
JOCKEY IS THROWN
 IN SARATOGA MIXUP

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Aug. H. Jockey Earle Sande, who is by many regarded as the best rider in the country, had narrow escape from serious injury if not death in the final race here yesterday afternoon when the horse he was riding, Commander J. K. L. Ross's Intrigante, fell, throw ing the boy. Sande fortunately fell clear of the other horses, which were back of him, and had the presence of mind to throw his weight so that he rolled inside the fence or inner rail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
DRIVER MURPHY NOT
 SERIOUSLY INJURED

Cleveland, Aug. 14.-Tommy Murphy of Poughkeepsie, NJ Y, prominent harness horseman, who was injured at North Randall, may be able to re- sume cha rge of his stable within six weeks if no unexpected internal com plcations set in, Dr. Frank P. Corr1- gan, attending physician, announced after a thorough examination MT. Murphys injuries consist of three broken ribs and fracture of the sac roilfac (posterior wall of the pelvis).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
NORTH HAVEN vs.
 MILFORD WHEEL CLUB

This afternoon at the Gulf street grounds, Milford, the fast North Ha- ven baseball team will cross bats With the fast Milford Wheel club team or that place. The North Haven team previously defeated the Milford team in North Haven, the first part Of the season by the score Of 6 to 5.
 These teams are old time rivals. so a good game is looked for. The pat tery for the North Haven team Will De Galla gher and Burke; Milford Wheel Club Powell and Ford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
OUTFIEI4DER WANTS TO
 PLAY IN COAST LEAGUE

f Outfielder Bill Daniels, traded to Chattanooga in the early spring by New Orleans, wants to have it fixed up 50 he can join a club in the Pa cific Coast League. He jumped the Chattanooga team several weeks ago and went to California, his plea being that his wife could not stand the alti- tude in Chattanooga
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
ST LOIJIS BROWNS BUY
 TWO NEW BALL PLAYERS

St. Louis, Aug. 14.-The purchase of Marty NIcManus, infielder from the Tulsa club of the Western League. and Joe De Berry, Mississippi, has been announced by Manager Quinn of the St. Louis Americans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
SPRINGFIELD

Batted Tor PurVere Bridgeport =. 0 0 0-3 Springfield .. 0 0 0 0 0-1
 Two base hit: K. Grimes. Stolen bases: R. Grimes, Silva, Becker. Sacrifices: Sherwood, Lai, Johnson. Double play: Purvere to Johnson to Flynn. Left on bases: Bridgeport 4 i; Springfield '. Base on balls off Walsh 6; off Bohn 1. Struck out by Walsh 5, by Purvere 2; by Bonn 2. Empires Kuhn and Walters. Time 1:4o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14

Two base hits, Rice, Flynn, Stolen bases, Becker, GoebeI. Sacrifices Will der, Johnson. Double play: Tai to Sherwood to R. Grimes. Left on bases: Springfield 5; Bridgeport 4. Base on balls: off House B. Struck out, by Morgan 4; by House 2. Umpires, Kuhn and Waters. Time 1:26.
 Second Game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
TcHnorrwss Games.

Pittsdeid at Bridgeport Springfield at New Haven. Worcester at Albany. Hartford at Waterbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14
Standing of Teams.
TOday's Games

Bridgeport at Springfield Albany at Worcester.
 Pitts6eId at New Haven Waterbury at Hartford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-14

George Clancy and Rocky Ka nsas of Buffalo will be the star perform CTS at the Coliseum in Baltimore on Aug. 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
NURSES MEET MONDAY
All Graduate Nurses Urged To Attend
Important Mceting--Dclcgntcs
Elected for Convention,

Matters OF importance to gradu-
ate nurses of the city are to be taken
up at a special meeting OF all gradu-
ate nurses called Tor o'clock Mon
day evening In the municipal audi
torium, according TO an announce
ment emanating from District
Nurses orga niZation No. 2. Al grad
uato nurses are urged 10 attend.
Delegates elected To represent
District Nurses organization No. ?
at the state convention In Enid oc-
tober 27-29 are Mrs Kate Scott. Mrs.
Ethel Wilson, Miss kathryn Miser
and Mrs q, Bishop. These delegates
were selected at the regular meet
ing Thursday evening In the Y, w.
c. A. Mrs. u. !. Brown, president Of
Tulsa district organization, win give
the response of welcome At the state
convention,
Resolutions of sympathy 10 W. H.
I;ainea on tho death OF his wife, Mrs
VI a 'garctta RaincS, formerly a
muse here, were adoptcd AZ the
meeting,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
'CINDY WILL BE
SUBJECT OF MEET
Tulsa Club Women Will
Meet This Afternoon
At Y. w. G.. A.

Matters pertaining TO the pro-
duction OF the musical revue "Ohl
thl Cindyl" ccembcr ~ at Con.
vention hall for the benefit OF the
clubhouse fund of the Tulsn business
ana professional woman's club will
he discussed at n meeting OF club
members az 3 o'clock Sunday after
,.c-n Ht the Y W. &. \.
Much enthusiasm is being mani
tested IN regard TO the forthcoming
production. Rchearsals OF the cast
and chorus viii be held each even
ing this week, The gymnasium. OF
the Y. w G. A. will he used for
rehearsal on Monday, Tuesday, and
Saturday evenings and the municip-
nj auditorium on "Wednesday and
Friday evenings,
\ successful scat snlo will net q
sum sufficient To rent or provide In
come other manner clubhouse for
club members Since the announce
mcnt thnt a play was to be produced
n number OF members have called
Miss lrrtha Skillcn, eN-prcsident,
and in charge OF arrlugcnitna Tor
the play, to ask when the clubhouse
will open and to state how uns1tis-
factory are present boarding condi-
tions. Tulsa talent will he entirely
employed in "Oh, OH Cindyl' II
has been successfully presented M
many cities by amateurs aud In said
TO be an entirely different and
catchy musical comedy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
BLACK AND WHITE
OINTMENT CLEARS
The Skin Of Tan, Freckles
and Sallowness

N you are worried because ~ com.
pievton birmishcs. such ~ tan. sun and
wind freckiop n your complexion ~
blotohy or muddy. " tho skin has lost ~,
,nno. Is siugglsh and rc1hirns stimulation
use nlnck and white ointment
Hack and white ointment H. ptrparn-
tlon To nhiitcrat" obstinate frcckics ana
skin discoiorations ana az the Famc dnt'
10 make the -pln clear. smnnih. Hun and
youthful being practical In application.
no tedious hours are required before your
mirror or any worry or fuss of beauty
pafiors.
Al good drug and department stotca
carry a complete line nlnck and white
Preparations. foremost among these, MACK
and white ointment and BLACK and white
Spnp. Therefore n you would know the
made possible by nlRch aud white Otnt-
Soap begin your first lesson tonight
90 tn your nearest store. buy Hlnck
and WHITE ulntmcnt, sbc IN" package t6uc
tiko contains thre" tunes rs muchl use
according tn directions ANA watch IN
pleasing results.
Send i0c tu Dept n \ ". Plough Chem
cal Company. Memphis. Tenn fnr free
samples of HlaCk ami white Ointment ami
platk ana White Soap. Also copy Uf y1ur
birthday readings,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-11
Gun Briefs

FRANK NJ HODOBF lcf last
might on business tlip 10 New York.
J. 9. HAiLIBrHTON win return
lhis morning from a trip to Ncw
York.
-
Mrs T. II, bETCHER is confined
to her home, seriously ill Of typhoid
fever
WILLARD JOIIN, Tulsa banker,
made q business trip 20 Ottawa.
Rams Saturday.
JOHN GiLBIbAND went To okla
homn City Saturday to attend the
Harding reception.
-
r. I. SHELL aud W A. Davis
went to OKlnhoma CITY Saturday
fpr tho IIafAing reception.
Amt WALLACE. an -Htntc tnclc
~ the kondnl college football team