davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

Promoter Frank Smith has sue.
cessfully negotiated for \ 10-round
bout between Nike Dundee and
Roy Moore at Douglas park next
Thursday night, he announced this
morning.
Nike now is right 1t the top
OF his form and Is expected to win
handily over Moore, who lost q
tough fight to Champion Pete Her
man the other night Many BE-
lieved that Moore should have been
awarded q draw for his ability to
outhit the champion, but the shade
decision only attests to his worthi-
ness rs q tOp-DOtcher.
Dundee agrees he will have to be
at his best against Moore. 1t will
mean a good deal to both boys rs
to which shall return victor after
Thursday night.
George Cummings of Davenport,
and Bud McFadden Of Moline, Will
meet in the semi-windup Of the
card. McFaaden has won his last
three bouts by knockouts, and ID
reputed to pack - punch like Z
heavyweight.
Two other feature bouts will
comprise the prelims. :.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

l1ayss game betweea the h
- m Frank Deyle,s Rab-
II Ceaar Rapids marks The
~ 4 ne Three.Eye league
eanes. Tomorrow, the
M invsle Bf0Wnjng neld,
- fsr Q lsnble-header with
n haas rafil' OUTFIT George
~ liIlan viii pitch the FIRST
e ler Rock lslsad. Hubart
- VIM probably Flip the
il1esp session. The lslanaers
! nay the Plows feur games,
- ending Wednesday.
= club will then jump to
1nr Rapids. Then comes N
~ to travel to Evansville.
- comes = farewell series In
- Hsute before the final
1Iea h Peoria ON Sept !.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

Gertrude and Miss Dorothea Bran
denburg took dinner Tuesday
evening with relatives in Daven-
port.
Monday afternoon little Lucille
Guldenzopf was hostess to her lit
tie friends who had been invited
to assist her in celebrating her
birthday. Games were played and
delicious lunch, was served. The
little lady received numerous pref
ty gifts.
Mrs Emily Nelson returned We'd
nesday from Coal Valley, where she
has been visiting friends for two
weeks.
MRS Edward Moose returned
Tuesday night from Indianapolis,
Ind, where she has been visiting
for several months. 81.
Miss Beulah Pickup Of Moline
was.the dinner guest Of Mrs. Clara
Chopper Tuesday evening. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Pitman and
children Of Natherville were Sun
day guests 1t the home Of their
cousin, Elmer Haines.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Tar and baby
of Moline and Mrs. Henry Wake
field Of Rock island spent Wednes-
day with their brother. r. E. Di-
serou,
Mr.. snd Mn. BENJAMIN David Oh
PRESUMPTION returned home Thurs
4 .>->->H@l~us vvS~sk -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

In China the tea nelds are u
small extent and, ,sincs NO feeling
Of association EXISTS and routine
dominates everything, the peocaeeos
Of culture and prsparafiou~ Of To-
are still Of the most primit4ye
character and have hardly
CHANGED for centuries. 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

/ Bs1aoa Hashae. MitA.. Ans. 0-
Jack Dsnpssy. hsavywelght ealan-
pion of the world. settled dopn 70
thu tedious grind a actual tr1iltIg
today fOr his impsnding titular
struggle with Billy Miske q o.
Paah in Floyd F1tssimmcns' -aAfs-
" nrst" arena in Benton HArbor On
Labor day Afternoon.
The champion has pitched his
training camp At the vsey GAte Of
the arena tn which he ID to defend
his crown. He has taken ov1 .
commodious homo directly adjA-
cent to the battle ground. r1niah-
ing touches to his training quar-
ters. including . complete fefsr-
nishing Of the homo, were made
yesterday afternoon and tonight the
title holders corps Of spasfing
partners, trainers. chefs and watt
ers took possession after Dempsey
and his pilot, Jack Kearns. had
made . personal inspection and
pronounced them OK.
Opca Air Wefkouts.
In Fits ball park. next door
to the champions headquarters
and within . stones throw Of the
arena, an open air ring has 6oen
erected for Dempsey's daily work
o,,<. ~,h3sh LII ~ h~lA >,rnspxts o4e
ernoon at 3 o'clock.
Kearns will have full charge OF
Dempsey. Dempsey will work with
Bill Tate, who nShts Sam LAngford
on the same afternoon, ono Of three
special attractions on the same
card, and Panama Joe Cans. tie
terrific welterweight hitter Of Leo
P. Flynn's barn. -,
Harry Greb Of Pittsbargh and
several others who will give Demp-
ksey workouts, are expected % ~
rive very shortly. Greb viii hnAkle
Chuck Virgins Of Indianapolis In
connection with the championship
bout.
Not to Bo Caught
Dempsey's decision to begin
training this week came Is Q. sur
prise. After Is days Of continuous
active work In New York. the cham
pion announced that he would o.
joy a weeks layoff upon his AZ
rival IN Benton Harbor.
II tssT<~<~ xxnA~v rh~AAtAMa hA~>
fered defeat because they Thought
they could not be beaten and ~
fused to cake their training sqEiOua-
ly. !. for one. do not intend 70 toll
low In their fo0t1eepa." was Demp-
sey's only comment when he an
nounced the change In his plans
today.
Jack spent an hour on The turn
pixies about Benton Harbor this
morning. took brisk rundown and
then whiled away the afternoon on
the beach and splashing about in
Lake Michigan. He Is already In
wonderful shape, the result Of his
training siege in-New York. and
anxious to get in action.
Mlske in Coed Shape.
Miske arrived in Chicago last
| Wednesday. He lookedjthe picture
of health. He certainly did moi
carry any visible marks At his Ill
ness. In the Afternoon he entef-
, tanned 800 Chicaxoans with some
training stunts,
Tickets for the card OF bouts
have been put On sale AZ all tn
J principal sporting stores RnB1ddt
seats will cost $50. There VIII b
plenty Of so and SO seats n. tn
J arena, plus war tax. General I'd
mission will be $3.50.
Promoter Fitzsimmons expects [
8 record breaking crowd. He prom
3 Uses that every person will get hi
0 seat. and he is completing arrange
1 ments with the railroad people :
2 have much better transpoftata0
0 than was had for the recent Leon
4 ard White fight at Benton Harboa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21
PLAY BY PLAY
FIRST INNING.

Cecar Rapids: Evers hooked one
sn the right field foul line. Um-
Burnside called 1t . foul.
.at Boyle challenged Burnside
axe q trip and see where the
~ struck the live line, but Burnie
~ have been tired. Evers then
acked a single over second. Dem
= sot Jenkins foul fly. Hard
I've famed on the hit-and-run.
a doubling Evers at second
n Joe overslid the base in the
Murphy did the tagging.
- ISLAND:- Murphy Tanned
vide curve. Purpufs singled
- 1t was . pretty place hit
49, Jeakins and Larnore.
aey lined out to lie Beau,
49, 6r0w.iR to HardgroveS al.
aeebled Rufpura. With Ben.
aong, Purpura went cut try.
- seal Hr1ska b Evers.
SECOND INNING.
ar Rapids: Dennis made q
catch Of Larmore's foul ny
the right fleld rail. Hrusks
% second on Murphy's over
Dennis threw Wild through
but Purpura recovered the
eefore Hruska could start fol
A slippery ball caused botf
s6 Pruess famed on SLOW
La poan nnnv.nd IN Hena0n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

Two base hit = Benson. Stolen
base = Evers. Sacrifice hits-Pur.
pura, Larnore (fly), SeweIl Dou.
BILE play-Dixon to Murphy. Struck
out-By Stewart, 5 (Hardgrove,
Pruess, Littroll, SewelL Kropp) i;
By Sewell, 5 Murphy, Dennis,
Stewart, Dixon, Ihrig). Bases ON
balls or Stewart, 3 jenkins,
HruskA, Littrell) Of Sewell. 8 lIh.
rig, Murphy, Benson. Wild pitch
Stewart. Sewell. Passed ball
Hruska. Umpire Burnside. Time
1850.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

Three base hits-Krehmeyer.
Two base hits-Schuhe, Dee, OAR
ringer. Sacrifice hits|Dressen.
Stolen bases-Johnson (2), Dres-
sen. Left on basesEPeoria, Is;
Terre Haute, Z. Bases on balls
on Keenan,, S: OF Buster. 2. Struck
out-By keenan,, 5: by Busler, 5.
Time Of game-1:50. Umpire-De-
Lave.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

Frank Brewer. leading batsl.an
Of tho international league, who
has bsen sold by the Reading club
to the Warrington Senators, has
had two previous trials in the big
yard. Four or five yaars ago, when
fresh from college. Brewer vas
tried out by the St Louis Cardin-
ais. Later he was with tho Phil
lies. but Vas again t1fned hack.
He has not shown very brilliantly
In the lield, hut has certainly I
bear cat. With the stick.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

Ond on the he4ve, Benson scoring.
Hruska picked Dixon mapping of
second BY a pretty snap to Lar.
more. Dennis famed. Time was
called as Ihrig came up in the rain.
The game was resumed in Is min
utes and Ihrig walked. Wet balls
impaired Sewells control. Condor
singled past third, Ihrig stopping
ut second. Stewart famed on one
called strife and two wild swings.
THIRD INNING.
Cedar Rapids: Stewart settled
down to pitch alright ball. He
famed Littrell and Seweli. Ben
son threw out Eyers after stopping
a nasty hop in the mud near Sec
ond.
ROCK ISLAND: The Islanders
went to bat at exactly 4 o'clock.
Umpire Burnside called the game
for FIVE minutes ont Of respect for
the funeral Of Ray Chapman in
Cleveland, as ordered by President
AL Tearney. When play was re-
sumed, Sewell lost control Of the
vet ball and threw four straight
to Murphy. Purp1ra sacrificed.
SeWell to Hardgrove. McInefney
scratched . hit through short, the
ball scooting past Larmore with
out touching his hands or legs.
Dixon scored ~ lie Beau stopped
the drive. Benson walked. Dixon
tanned. Dennis forced Benson,
Larmore to EvorA
FOURTH INNING.
Cedar Rapids: Jenkins walked.
Hardgrove singled to deep right,
jenkins reaching third before the
return. Larmore drove q sacrifice
fly to McInerney, who made agreat
running catch near the fagpole,
jenkins scoring. Hardgrove went
to third on q wild pitch. Stewart
wobbled with the slippery ball and
psssed Hruska. Pruess hit I'd Stew
art and was run down between the
bases, Dixon making the tag with
Stewart. Condor, Murphy and him
self assisting. Hruska reached
third and Pruess second on the
NAV LIE Bean ended it with q long
| fiy to Purpura.
ROCK ISLAND: Lhrig hit . foul
over tho left field fence before ne
| famed, Condor l0bbod bis socoad
MI over short and took second on
wild pitch. LarMore booted
Stewarxs mud splasheEs Co.9en
stouDlne &C third. Stupid coaching
NJ fhir6 resulted In Condor being
nieked Oh thlrl. Hruska to Jenhns.
Evers almost lost MurpAy's Md
roller. but throw him out.
FIFTH INNING.
Cedar Rapids: Rain began to
drizxle again IS the Rabbits came
nm The back sky looked like inh
and the air was surcharged with
an ominous chill. Littrell walked
Sewell rot credit for . sacrifices hi
when Benson helded his bunt hi
and threw too late to force ou'
Iittrell. all hands being SAFE OF
the fielder,s choice. Evers forced
ont Sevell, Benson to Murphy
with two strikes and two balls OF
Jenkins. Red Larmore shouted
somethinx from the bench that OF
Tended Umpire Burnside. VAC %
dered the player from the GROUNDS
The whole visiting club ran TO IN,
| center Of the field to protest, On
Rurnside remained firm. jenkins
Was 40 insistent that, in pushinl
$3.50. "a tn vas OrQere(
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

girls Of Milan Tuesday night. when
she entertained them at q theatre
party. After the theatre, refresh
ments were served at the De Luxe.
Mrs. Guy Hodson on Sunday en-
tertained 30 relatives in honor Of
Rev. Otto Geisler and family OF
Davenport; who are to leave this
week to make their new home al
Boone, Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21
CARL MAYS WILL
BE USED AGAINST
DETROIT TIGERS

New York. Aug. 21.-Manager
Miller Higgins Of the New York
American league baseball team
said today that Carl Mays, pitcher,
would be used in the series with
Detroit, opening here this after
noon. provided he feels equal to
attempting any baseball within thu
next few days.
Mays was reported yesterday t.
be suffering . nervouA breakdown
following the accident here lasl
Monday when he threw the ball thai
fatally injured Ray Chapman
Cleveland sh0rtstop.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

The prediction b na1e thAt the
increase In railroad fares will bring
about shorteuing Of circuits IN .
numheF Of the smaller leagues
next season
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

Harry Greh Of Pittsb1rgA and
Tony Nelchoir Of Chicagozmay fur
uish the semi-final to the Demp-
ssy-Miske title tilt at Benton Har-
Dor. Mich, on Labor day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21
AMEMCAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Three.Eyc League,

-
Three.Eye League.
Rock Island, Q: Cedar Rapids, !
e innings. rain.)
Rockford at Moline POSTPONED; ;
RAIN.
Bloomington Is; Evansville. ..
Terre Haute, s: Peoria, 4.
American League.
Chicago, 8: New York, l.
Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburgh. 2.
Cincinnati, 10: Brooklyn.
St Louis, g.: Boston, 4.
National League
Chicago, TO: Philadelphia. ~
Second game forfeited.)
St Lo6is- Washington. rain.
No others scheduled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

Twas lucky the Islanders got to
TN" Sewell. White Sox castoff.
= two runs In the iirst three in
II Of yesterdays combined mud
- shower bath. because Of the
u that states that II the club
epad at bat in the fifth inning
/ III have made more runs at the
q 81 its fourth inning, or before
~ completion Of the fifth inning,
- the club first at bat has made
Five completed innings, the UNI
~ shall award the game to the
- having made the greater num-
~ Of runs, and that 1t shall count
IA legal game in the champion
- record.
oncting from the rules does not
ao1B amiss in this instance as
6ny left Douglas park after yes
tf6sy's downpour as Cedar Rapids
eApletei their half Of the fifth in.
IN, doubling whether or not it
1 ~ bean a mo game" or q Rock
lind victory. The rule held and
~ islanders won, 2-1, without hav-
~ 70 complete their half OF the
n.
Buns Stall In Vain.
Frank Boyle and his peppery out
EhFesorted to all methods to check
~ retirement in the fifth, STALL
= for rain even to the extent OF
|hiHas Umpire Burnside, who first
atersd Shortstop Larmore from
IN park for compromising remarks
Elhn the visitors dugout. The
hibits did everything to hold the
- until the rain fell. They kept
. rapid fire of banter from the
Mrh until Burnside stepped out
r. took out his timepiece.
1addenly, Pitcher Eddie Clink
= seen to leave the bench and
II around behind the stand, but
= r,ise failed to york. When the
1boits saw Burnside meant bust
~, the all swarmed to the mid
Of the diamond and accosted
- arbiter. The visitors had been
Ye At Jenkins up. when the row
euke out. During the argument
JAkins pushed Burnside and mar
nwiy escaped being punched in the
~ BY the harraAsed oficial. who
. good reputation for scrap.
~. Just for that Jenkins also
& tho gate.
One Strike Saves Game.
Manager Boyle protested in vair
- 4 was not until Burnside pull.
= out his watch again that the
Hoolts returned to their bench
h9ndde had to hold up the game
pstn to get Larmore and jenkins
- of the park. Kropp went to bal
Jenkins. whom Stewart haG
0ned out two strikes and twt
MS Sid shot one wide on thu
aside and then curved the mex
"a It broke inside, but Kropl
Mung wild and missed for thu
u out. Rain began to fall il
Sfsnts as Kropp was retired ant
nsade called Is minutes time
AWHILE, the downpour preclud
u chances Of finishing thu
/ eus
stewart got away to a good star
was outpitching his riva
oush the many ups and DOWN
ne Abbreviated pastime. Boil
we're in several perilous 20
0us In handling wet balls.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

81 JeesgA, champions - ~
Western leagae last season and
with good prospects Of repeating
this year, has been drswtng less
attendance at home than any Of
tho other eight clubs OF the cir
euit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

Charlie White Of Ckeage and
Pal Moran Of New Orleans are
booked for another meeting, this
time at East Chicago, Ind, on the
afternoon OF Aug. 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

The Pacific International leagu4
has expressed itself ofncially In h
vor Of the restoration OF the old
drafting agreement with the ma
jors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21
CPORTING JAZZ
~ BRUCE CORTLAND
THE oERY) IDEA.


Dolly bad been praying for a
long time for baby sister.
The other morning her mother
reading the paper, exclaimed: ~
SEQ MrA Smith has a little daugh-
teri"
How do you know THAR asked
the child.
4 read vt in the paper" replied
her mother.
Read it to me-" said her daugh-
ter.
The mother read: Born, on May
5, to Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, q daugh.
ter"
The little girl thought for a mo-
ment. Then she replied:
"Mmmie, know what I'm goine
to do. I'm going to stop praying
and begin to advertise"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

The veteran Pat Resaa, who
went out to Oakland from the Ma
tional league in the hopes OF pro-
longing his pitching life. failed to
make good and has been given his
release by the Oakland manage
ment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

joe Cosgrove Is Certainly the
class of the Waterbury Eastern
league team. In addition to man
aging the outfit, he Is leading his
team In batting. base running and
| fielding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

Grand Rapils aDpsaRs to have
everything its own way In the racs
tor the Central league penuAnt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21
TRAINS CRASH; SEVERAL KUKT

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 1.-0ev-
eral passengers were slightly hurt
when two sections OF New York
Central passenger train No. u coll
lided three miles east Of Ripley.
N. Y.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21
vANP VERSES.


Vamp, vamp, yamp, the girls
are marching!
Cheer up, sisters and be gay!
Every minute enc is born
Mid the pumpkins and the
corn,
And they'll always flock to see
the Gay White Way.
Wine. Woman and Song
And the average dome
OF the average nan
Holds no thought Of home.
But take away Wine
And the Woman and Song
Have . pretty tough time
In getting along.
/ belong to the Home Wreckers
Union,
l lure tickle men by my wiles;
But it's tough going now.
Pm obliged to allow
The society dame
She has ruined my game
By wearing the present-day
styles.
ALOT OF BIRDS ARE so HAR1
BOILED THAT THEY WOULl
PICK YOUR EYE AND EAT L
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

Totals .......3S 4 9 "a IA
xBatted for Jackson in the ninth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

Sign in Martins No. 16 reads.
"All Bottle Beer Is Cents" "All
Beer Bottle Is Cents" would sound
better.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-07
Dorsey Supporters
In Pulaski Decide
To Vote for Smith

A. W. Waller, of Hawkinsville, has
sent to The Journal copy of let
ter addressed to the Macon Tele-
graph, in which he points out that
Dorsey supporters in Pulaski and
adjoining counties will cast their
ballots for Senator Smith as the
strongest candidate to defeat Mr..
Watson:
Hawkinsville. Ga, Sept s, 1920.
The Macon Daily Telegraph, Macon,
Georgia.
In your columns of yesterdays is
sue you give a comparison of the
daily and weekly papers in number
supporting Senator Hoke Smith, as
shown by The Atlanta Journal, and
one compiled by yourself. In this
list you name our local paper, the
Dispatch and News, which is correct:
they have always been against Sena-
tor Smith. However, the editors of
the Dispatch and News are broad
minded. and like many other true md
loyal. Democrats in this, as well as
adjoining counties, realizing that SEN
ator Smith is the stronger, compared
with Governor Dorsey and himself,
and detesttng wisconsin, will cast
their votes Tor the senator.
Yours for Hoke and Cliff,
A. w. WALLER.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-07
CHAIRMAN OF
WILKES MEETING
GIVES THEFACTS

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 6.-Reiterat-
ing that the stories carried in the
Sunday papers to the effect that loyal
Democrats of Wilkes county, in mass
meeting assembled, had united on
Hoke Smith as the strongest candi-
date for the United States senate to
defeat Thomas E. Watson, was a
correct version of the action of the
mass meeting held at Washington
Saturday, Charles I. Reynolds, who
presided over the meeting, stated to
the Augusta Herald over long dis
lance telephone Monday that he was
at loss to understand how the ac-
! ton of the meeting could be dis
torted into meaning anything other
than the version given.it in the Sun
day papers.
Mr.. Reynolds said he had not seen
the story appearing in certain Mon
day morning papers in which several
Dorsey supporters condemned the
action of the mass meeting and de-
clared that it represented the work
of a mere handful Of men and as
serted that Dorsey could carry the
county. He could not conceive of
such statement having been sent out
in view of the fact that the sat
urday meeting, composed of support
ers of both Smith and Dorsey, had
unanimously passed d resolution ask
ing Wilkes county voters to unite
on Senator Smith.
To sustain his contention that the
action of the mass meeting as re-
I ported in the press was bona noe
and to clear the meetings OF any sus-
picion of having employed arbitrary
| tactics, Mr.. Reynolds referred to the
fact that the meeting was called
week in advance of the date set for
it, and that the call was issued by
Mr.. l. T. Irwin, Jr., who up to the
date of the meeting was a supporter
| of Governor Dorsey.
| Continuing, Mr.. Reynolds said:
''The meeting was attended by be,
tween eighty-five and hundred
men, but it was quite evident that
the majority of them were support
ers Of Senator Smith. Taking this
as indication Of the trend of senti-
ment, Mr.. w. A. Slaton, himself a
supporter Of Governor Dorsey, offer
ed the motion, which was unani-
consolidate on Senator Smith as the
strongest of the two candidates to
defeat Tom Watson.
"In the call for the meeting, the
fact was made plain that it was for
the purpose of consolidating the op-
position to Tom Watson by agreeing
on either Smith or Dorsey as the
strongest candidate to defeat Wat
sou. After the resolution choosing
Senator Smith was offered by a Dor
sey supporter, all the Dorsey men
fell IN with the Smith supporters
and put it across unanimously. With
the exception of Carroll D. Coliey,
none, of the men mentioned in the
Monday papers as condemning the
action of the meeting was present,
and I do not believe Mr.. Colley or
any other man who was at that
meeting and voted for the resolu-
ton will go back on his word"
Mr.. Reynolds wound up his state
ment by declaring his confidence
that Senator Smith will carry
Wilkes county by "a majority of over
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-07
Heart Had Stopped;
Revived by Massage

DR.. Petit, of Buenos Ayres, was
shocked on making an incision in a
woman's abdomen to find that no
blood flowed and that his patient
was pulseless. She had collapsed
under the chloroform. Artificial res
piration had no effect. Caffeine was
injected both under the skin and
into the veins with no result.
The surgeon then extended the in
cision he had made, inserted his
hand and took hold of the woman's
heart to massage it. He squeezed
the heart with both hands, but at
first it>did not respond. All at once
a powerful contraction was felt, fol-
lowed by others. The massage was
stopped, but had to be resumed at
once. The contractions reappeared
but the massage was continued and
inhaJa tions of oxygen were given. At
lot the patient was out of danger.
She remained unconscious for a
long time, and when she recovered
had no idea how close she had been
to passing out Her recovery was
very slow, being complicated by, VIC.
lent delirium but she got well at
last.-NeW York World.