davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-04-09

"Six years ago l was in awful condi
tion," says f. X. Chase, 50 f. Cross
St, Ypsilanti, Mich. My family was
told l couldn't live more than two
months. l was In constant pain from
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-21
LOCKWOOD GIRL WINS
DEBATE AT FENNIMORE.

Fennimore-T girls final contest
took place at the high school audi
terium Friday, April 8. Nine girls
took part Clarissa lockwood won
first and Florence Krtschman second.
These girls will represent Fennimore
high school in the district contest al
Rewey.
The parent-teachers' meeting took
place at the high school Monday
night. After short program the
question of a school nurse or health
instructor was discussed.
A lecture on taxes was given Fri
day at the high school by Frank Stew
art Regain, cartoonist.
The American Legion gave ball at
the lower opera house Friday night.
They have only recently organized.
The men who have reported for
practice on the baseball team are:
Leo Boebel, John Beadle, Otto Brech-
Ter, Harold Bald, Otto Boedel, Laverne
Crubaugh, Harry Fosbinder, Lloyd
Goan, Delbert Kruel, Carl Miller, Loci
Monroe, Meredith Niehaus, Dale
Schuppener and Orlo Beadle. A game
is scheduled at Livingston Wednes-
day, April 81.
Juniors and seniors have started
work on their class play.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-21
Baptist Church
Services.

Bible school $780, in new basement;
our motto: every member present ev-
cry Sunday, on time with a studied
lesson. Morning worship 10:45; Y. P.
meeting 6:45; evening service 1870;
mid-week prayer service Wednesday
eve in east room, 1880; missionary ad-
dress Congl church, Thursday eve,
$780, choir rehearsal at parsonage
and S. S. teachers meeting at church
Friday eve, 1880. The public is cor
daily invited to any or all of these
services.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-21
Methodist Church
Services

Sunday school $50; morning wor-
ship 1920; subject Of sermon: COB
jectives in the Interchurch World
Movement. Boice Creek service 2:30;
Epworth League $50, led by Lenice
Griswold; evening worship 1880; SER
mon subject: Whittier Are We Tend
ing?" Prayer meeting will give way
to the address given at Congregation
al church by Miss Rada Pavlova, for
the Balkan states.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-21
Bethlehem Ev. Church

German services will be held next
Sunday at the Rock church at Liberty
at 1920 a. m. Autos will be loaded
with passengers at the Bethlehem
church before 10000 a. M Come early
if you want to ride along. No servic-
es in the city. Special important
meeting of the Junior Aid Wednesday
at 730 p. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-21
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY.
congregational Church
Snrvicac

Services.
Church school 1000; morning SER
vice with Odd Fellows in attendance
11:00; Christian Endeayor 6:45; ev-
ening service 7:30.
On Thursday evening, April % Miss
Rada Pavlova, a Bulgarian in cos
tune, will speak in the church. Miss
Pavlova has message Come Over
The Ladies Society will meet with
Mrs. Joseph G. Bailie Friday after
noon
"A few minutes of silent talk with
God in the whirl of a busy hour is
like mountain breeze on a sitting
day. 1t invigorates physically and ell
evates mentally. 1t corrects wrong
motives, clears our vision and turns
our thoughts into right channels"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-21
Philip Delegates.

The miscellaneous candidates were:
Schultz. 1880 and Strange, 1896.
This vote shows that even an unau-
thorized La Toilette supporter like
Schultz polled almost as many votes
as some members of the regular Phil
inn ticket.--Milwauke Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-21

Edward Gehrke and Irwin Bitney,
is years old, Madison. paid 500 and
costs for dropping an egg barrage ov-
er the Jewish synagogue in that city
during the Feast of the Passover. The
boys, passing the edifice while on the
way to the city dumping ground with
200 eggs that had spent three weeks
in an incubator and failed to hatch,
noticed the lights
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-21
HAZEL GREEN.

Mrs. Sarah Hooking is quite low at
this writing She has had an eye ifs
tula for some years, and of late it has
developed and spread until it is in a
way of poisoning her whole system.
1t is very serious and will probably
prove fatal.
While the smallpox is still with US,
school has again opened and every
child in town is getting vaccinated so
that they will be allowed to attend.
Except in two cases, the smallpox at
tacks have been in very mild form
and it is almost joke with many of
the patients.-News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-21
Philip TICKET LOSES
BY $4,000 MAJORITY.

The complete count on Republican
delegates is as follows:
La Toilette Delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

shift, followed by rush by Owen from che kick formation Harvard sco ed a second field goal from the 40-yard line when Horween toed the ball true against the wind. Score, end third period: Harvard s, Yale 0.
 FOURTH QUARTER
 The fourth period opened with the ball in Haryard's possession on her own 26-yard line. Humphreys kick was caught by Aldrich. who was do yEed where he stood by Sedgewick on 4ale's 42-yard line. Murphy's punt was caught by Humphrey on Harvard's S5- yard line and run back 25 yards. fhsn Owen, pretending to pass. opened the Yale line and rushed through the hole for 12-yard gain The Crimson at tempted d shift pass play, but was hoist by its own petard when IL re- suited Ill a tumble. Lay recovering sof Yale. The play was on Yale's 2V-y&rd line where kalker replaced Aldricn. Murphy. punted to Harvard's 4o-ylrd line, from which Humphrey male an- other long run back of 2S yards for first down on Yale's S7-yard line.
 A forward pass, Buell. to .dacomber, and line piunges by Horween brought the ball to Yale's 10-yard line. Owen added two yards in a drive against captain Callahan, who was aBdln Ut out of the play by the Crimson for wards. The goal was only eight yards away.
 The Blue line held so firmly that Buell. went back and kicked, scoring third field goal for Harvard from the 20-yard line.
 Grantwick, a veteran last year, re- turned to q Yale game again, replacing Owen. Harvard kicked off with Hor- ween booting to Yale's 5yard line from which Murphy started a run back that was stopped on Yales 33yard line. Thorn Murphy slipped aside when the ball was passed on the next play end sped down the rield and received the ball on forward pass on Yale's 43- yard line, where he was downed. long forward pass fell to tho ground without receiver, Harvard de- lenders and Yale opponents bio ,lSing each other while the ball went over tfeir heads. Thorn Murphy again made a pass, throwing from a ring of liar yard men into uncovered ground. Still another attempted pass went outside and came back with scrimmage on Harvard's 45-yard line Finley replaced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
TS-- HARVARD BEATS YALE 9 TO o SPORTS

ond quarter and Georgetown was unable to break up the plays which resulted in
 a pretty field goal by silverstein from the s0-yard line.
 The Lexington teams last score came
 in the third quarter through remark
 able series of passes in which the whole
 back field and part of the forwards
 had a hand. It resulted in Tucker gong
 over on a long pass from Mattox, who in turn, had received lateral pass from Silverstein. SilYerstein kicked goal. Coach Rafferty sent his team through the game with only one change, Bems re- placins Leake at left end. The lineup:
 Georgetown-Kenyon, left end: T. Sul- llvan, left tackle; Comstock, left guard Anderson, center; Quinn. right guard; Smeach, right tackle; Wise, right end
 Leary quarterback; Flavin, left halfback Leighty, right haifback; Cronin, fullback Washington and Lee-Leake, left end
 Moore, left tackle; Patterson, left guard; i;
 Pagett, center; Barrow, right guard; Sanford, right tackle Henderson, right end Silverstein, quarterback; Tucker, left halfback Mattox, right halfback;
 Rains, fullback. Score by periods: Washington and Lee .......... 6 ' 0-l6 Georgetown .............,...... 0 C. { Georgetown touchdown, Leighty. Goal from touchdown, Flavin. Washington and Lee scoring: Touch down. Leake and Tucker. Field goal. Sil- verstein Goal from touchdown, Silver stein
 Referee, Bergin, Princeton. Umpire, Williams, Pennsylvania. Field judge, Gass, Lehigh. Head linesman, Thomas, Lafayette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

lost 70 yards in penalties to 15 by Yale for miraculous of the rules. Yale also lost ball once on tumble, while the Crimson followed the pigskin so closely that her fumbles were each time re- trieved.
 The scenic side of the game surpassed any similar contest ever staged in the Yale bowl. Between 7So00 and 5000 per sons were seated in the A-odd miles of Blue football amphitheatre Viewed from the topmost tier of the browl, the vast assembly of humanity appeared like a multi-hued flowerbed in sunken gar den, with the brilliant red, purple and green turbAns of the feminine specta- tors serving as the blossoms, and the darker masses of other garments. the earth from which the flowers sprang.
 When the exciting moments of the game brought the thousands to their feet it appeared as though the huge gar den was agitated by breeze which set the blossoms nodding and bending be- fore the blow. This impression was further heightened when the rival uni- versity cheering squads came into action with waving flags and colored handker- chiefs, singing or cheering in unison to the blare of the varsity bands. The cll- max came with the snake dance or the undergraduates or ftarVaru, WHO, Wiiu- ing their way around the Yale field pre- coded by their band, presented picture that few spectators could resist tarryiny to watch in the twilight of what had been from a weather standpoint, per feet football day.
 Lineup and summary:
 Harvard Crocker. left end; Sedgwick, left tackle; Tolbert, left guard; Have meyer, center; Woods. right guard; Hub bard, right tackle: Kane, right end; Buell., quarterback; Owen. left halfbaek; Fitts' right halfback; Horween, fullback.
 Yale-Cutler, left end; Walker, left tackle; Acosta, left guard; Cross, center; Callahan, right guard; Dickens, right tackle; Bean, right end; Kempton, quar- terback; Aldrch, left halfback; Kelly, right halfback; Sturm, fullback.
 Score by periods:
 Harvard ......,..,.......'...'.5 o-S Haie .'..........'....'.. " WY
 Harvard scoring; Field goals, Buel CD, Horween.
 Referee, Tufts (Brown); umpire. Tom Thorpe (Columbia); field judge, W. G. Crowell (Swarthmore); lnesman, G. N. Bankhart (Dartmouth). Time of periods, 15 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
By Quarters
FIRST QUARTER

On the kickoff Cross boot went to Haxvard's five-yard line, from which Owen made runback through the Yale forces that brought the bali Io midfield Buell, the Crimson quarterback, ad- yanced B yards in slanting drive. A pass from Fitts to Buell. gave the Grim son first down on Yales 25-yard line Horween iabbed Yales line for two-yard gain. A crimson forward pass, tossed by Buell., was intercepted by Aldrich and it was Yale's ball on her own 25-yari line. The Yale backfield fumbled, but soon recovered. Aldrich punted. Owen recovered for Harvard and was downed by three Blue tacklers where he stood on Harvard's 40-yard line. The Crimson forward passing standardization to Fitts-operated for a S-ysrd gain on Cut ler's end.
 Owen added a yard and then kicked outside on Yale's 2o-ysrd line.
 After an unsuccessful tilt Aldrich kicked. Buell. fumbled the ball on liar yards 40-yard line, where Dickens re- covered it, and the Blue set out for . goal assault, but it was short lived.
 A five-yard line drive placed the ball on Yale's R-yard line. Owen lacked low and Kempton picked up the ball on Yale's 20-yard line and ran it back 15 yards before Kane downed him. Aldrich loSt two y&TUS on A Siinulateu KICK IOf- nation, running into his own interfer- ence. This play was called back and the scrimmase resumed without gain of loss because of offsetting penalties. Aldrich kicked to fair catch by Buell. on Har- wards 40-yard line. Fitts attempted an end run, but was nipped by Cutler. Then Fitts kicked to Yales 35-yard line, where Walker fsmbled, and 1t was recovered by two Harvard players.
 A forward pass. Buell. to Owen. sent the ball to Yale's 24-yard line. A rush by Owen against the Yale line was re- pulsed and the forward pass was tried again unsuccessfully, the ball being grounded Buell. scored field goal from the 35-yard line.
 Score: Harvard 8, Yale Q.
 Cross kicked to Buell. on Harvard three-yard line. The runback brought the ball to Harvaryi's M-yard line. Owen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
HARVARD TEAM WINS
 OVER YALE BULLDOGS
Crsons Lack Final Punch Put Ball Over Yaes Goal for Touchdown But Are Able to Win by Three Field
 Goals-Eli Eleven Plays Ragged But Hard

New Haven, Conn.,, November 20Repulsed repeatedly in their attacks the Yale goal line today Harvard resorted kicking oense with three field goals defeated the Ellis by of to in the annual football combat in the Yale bowl The contest witnessed by nearly 80000 spectators the thiry-nnth between the two universities 1875 remarkable exposition of the comparatively modern open aerial game While loosely played times, fairly brsted with thrilling forward passes and sweeping
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
Generals Are Winners OUer
 Georgetown

Washington, November 20. Washington and Lee concluded it's football season here today with a 16-to-7 victory over Georgetown.
 The score is about correct represen- tation of the strength of the two teams today, for the Generals clearly outplayed Georgetown in open field work and es- peciaiiy in the passing game. Costly fum- bles marked Georgetown's playing throughout and always one of Coach Raf- ferty's pupils was there to grab the loose ball.
 The Lexington team scored a touch down early in the game after Georgetown had worked the ball practically the full length of the field on line piunges. Leighty, Georgetown's back, fumbled within a few feet of the goal and Wash ington and Lee recovered it for touch back When the ball was put in play Mattox let loose a 30-yard pass, and Leake, after making & pretty catch, dashed % yards more for the Generals first score Silverstein missed goal
 Georgetown promptly got into Action and Leighty carried the ball half the length of the field for a Georgetown score, and Flavin added a point by a goal.
 Silverstein, playing quarter for Wash ir gton and Lee, began maneuvering his team for field goal position in the sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

meeting, to be held Tuesday night, No- vember 30. in the gymnasium of the Central "Y" and will be attended by representatives of various teams of .he city This meeting will be for the purpose of completing plans for she 1920-21 basketball season of the City league All players and others in terested in entering teams in the league are advised to attend this gath ering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

Crocker as a Crimson outpost. Yale was forced to kick and the bali struck a Yale player on Harvards 5-yard line, which caused the officials to de- clare 1t a touchback with play resumed by Harvard on it's own yard line. The period ended without further scoring
 Final score: Harvard 9, Yale o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
Local Basketball
 Meeting Called
 By AbeH of "Y'

meeting of much importance to local basketball players has been called by Physical Director W. W. Abeil of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
 tion, to take place Tuesday night ia the gymnasium of the Central "Y," opening promptly at 7:s0 o'clock. This conference, according to MT. Abell, has been arranged for the purpose of de- ciding upon plans for the coming basketball year, and all players of the city interested in taking part in the sport at the "" are urged to be pres ent.
 Discussion of plans for the 1920-21 season will be taken up in detail, and following this a light workout on tho symn floor will be participated in.
 Tn addition to MT. Abell, High Pockett' Bryan, one of the best bas-
 Setbal1 performers of the city, will be on hand during the coming season and will assist in developing the various class and varsity teams of the Central
 '.Y," it was announced by MT. Abeli
 number of promising players are expected to attend the Tuesday night Reeting, including Frank Smith, Dewey and Walter Davis, Hilburn and Thomas of last years varsity crew, and other well known players such as Elliott, Stanford, Robertson and John ston. N The Y NJ. c. A. this year will pur- sue the same policy regarding varsity Basketball teams as it did last season The varsity squad will be entered in
 the City league which will open with in a few weeks, and will play out the schedule with that organization. Fol- lowing this, however, it is probable that several games with other teams will be arranged.
 MT. Abell announced that anothar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

struck against Acosta and went back again. a buriy guard throwing off his attack.
 Horween dived over the Yale primary defense for a five-yard gain. Owen kicked. Kempton recovered and circled Harvard's right end for a 25-yard run back, which gave Yale the ball on it's own 55-yard line.
 For tactical advantage Kempton ran the ball outside and the succeeding linc- up was 15 yards in. Aldrich gained three yards. Aldrich kicked and Cutler tossed Buell. back for five-yard loss on an at temped runback It was Harvard's ball on it's own 15-yard line.
 The ball changed hands again through the medium of the forward pass Buelrs heave was caught by the alert Aldrich, who was downed on Edwards 3-yarl line.
 Aldrich failed in an attempt for field goal and the period ended with the ball on Harvard's 3S-yard line.
 Harvard Vale Q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
sBing' Miller in New Record for
 Four Base Hits

Little Rock. Ark, July 22.-By hit ting the ball over the fence in the eleventh inning of today's game at Chattanooga, Outfielder "Bing" Miller |of Little Rock, got his 16th.~ home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Working Classes in CZechO-SlOvakia
 to Gain in Power

Prague, Czecho Slovakia, June 29.- President Masaryk, of Czecho Slo- vakia, predicted increasing power and influence for the working classes of his country, during conversation with American correspondent today
 He asserted that the present ten dency of Czecho Slovakia is toward sociaIzation or naturalization.
 "Our recent election" declared the president, "means socialization." It means state control of industries and public utilities. The workingman will decide now how they shall be conducted. For. example, working men will be among the trustees of banks and will have bonds in fac tories and so forth. They will share in the earnings. That is the tendency now. There necessarily will be a great variety of economic develop ment because some of the workmen are now ready for the change, while others are not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Jack Johnson and His White Wife
 En Route North

Los Angeles, July 22.-Jack John son negro, former heavyweight cham pion pugilist, left here at 1 a. m. today in custody of officers, for Chi cago. where he is under sentence for violation of the Mann Act. A large number of people, most of them col Iored, gave the pugilist an ovation at the depot before he left. On arriving at the depot, Johnson fought his way through the crowd, making room for a deputy United States Marshal behind him. Later he posed on the trains rear platform for motion picture cameramen.
 The negro's white wife went East on the same train. Originally it was planned Johnson would leave at nine and go through Salt Lake. Inability to obtain accomodations delayed the party and changed the route to one through Albuquerque and Kansas City.
 Johnson told newspapermen he had been treated royalty here and wanted to thank the officers for their consid- eration. He said he would fight his case in Chiacgo.
 Johnson has been in the county jail here since Tuesday, when he crossed the Mexican border, below San Diego.
 of had known all this trouble would have been brought upon me by defeating Jim Jetfries would have laid down in Reno just as I did to Willard in Havana" said Johnson, while in jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Wick Shoots at
 Auto Thief Who
 Makes His Escape

Officer Bryan Wick emptied his gun at an unidentified white man who had stolen Ford car belonging to MT. Weathersby, salesman for the Goodyear Tire company, from in front of the Hotel Pines at about 12 o'clock last night.
 Woathersby notified the police as soon as he discovered the theft and officer Wick while scouting around in one of the city's Fords looking for the stolen car ran across it at Sixth and Georgia and gave chase. The driver of the stolen car turned south on State and then west on Fifteenth. Wick had gained considerably in this space and when the two cars neared 18th and Laurel the object of his chase decided that he could run faster than the Ford. so he cut off the power and with the car coasting jumped to the ground and made it for the woods at Sixteenth and Lau- rel Wick shot six times at the fu- gitive and thinks that his first shot took effect as the man fell to the )ground but was soon up and gone again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-23
Barbecue at the
 Wright Place Today

A. E. Wright has extended an in- vitation to all members of the Lake side Methodist and First Baptist churches to attend the barbecue to be given at the Wright place today by the members of the Calebs class of the Baptist church with Judge Sor- rell's Bible class of the Methodist church as the guests. s4
 It was originally intended that the Calebs be the hosts to Judge Sorrells' class at fish fry as the result of a ball game, played several weeks ago, in which the Methodists came out victorious. But MT. Wright, who is q Caleb, offered to be the host to both classes at a barbecue and has extended the invitation to the entire membership of both churches. The members of the two churches are urged to be at their respective churches at 9:3O with their automobiles. Ample room will be provided in other cars for those who have no automobile. r6
 Mr. Wright returned from the plan tation last night , and reported every- thing in readiness and the road in fine condition.