davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
GET 1T, eoMPERs?
CHarvev,s WeeklvN

Mr.. Gompers wants to know if the
laying off or dismissal of 10000 men by
the Pennsylvania railroad will HELM
to move more freight or to give the
nation increased production. Seeing
that the men in question are not gem
orally train hands. and that care has
been taken not to decrease train hand
ling efficiency, it will probably at any
rate not lessen or interfere with the
moving of freight; and seeing that
there is a demand for the men in other
Industries which have been under-pro-
ducing for lack of them. it will prob
ably increase production
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
AMERICA FIRST AND BEST.
Theodore Rooseveltl

NIHeOdOre ROOseVelt)
There is no limit to the greatness of
the future before America, before our
beloved land, but we can realize il
only if we are Americans if we are
nationalist. with all the wisdom of
our hearts and all the wisdom of our
brains. We can serve the world at all
only if we serve America first and
best.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
The Wallace Miner

Entered at the Postonice in Wallace.
Idaho, as Second Class Mail Matter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-27
Old Resident Given
Up by Physicians

Given up by five doctors, my only
nope an operation I rebelled on cut
ting me open, asI am 10 years old.
A neighbor advised trying Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy for stomach trou-
Bile. 1 got relief right away. 1 had
not eaten for 10 days and was as
yellow as a gold piece. I could have
lived only a few days but for this
medicine" 1t is a simple, harml less
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. AT all drug
gists.-AdV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-27
Game Room Replaces Bar Room.

New York, Feb. 27.-The public
game room has replaced the bar room
IN some New York hotels. Guests
may now spend their spare time play
ing dominoes, checkers and the star
card games. Managers said today the
idea had met with great favor among
their patrons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-27

some sweet little gal. Her new act, since
she left Harry, is mighty well con-
structed bit of work. She is equal to it
in every way. Her character bits are most
remarkable and her delivery, style and gen
eral stage department shows good, clean
talent Then Ncame your poppsie and
mommsie, and YOU should have seen the
way they clean up on the bill You ought
to be mighty proud of your folks, they are
so capable. On fourth was Toilette Pearl
and Wicks, and say Ossie, you haven't any
idea what a trio of nuts" these people
are They played and ranted and ran all
over the lot, but my word what a lot of
good big laughs they got. You would
have laughed right out loud like 1 did. /
certainly did enjoy it. The last act was
the Three Harvards, Gymnasts, and they
d1d lot of nice tricks. They looked so
nice and clean. You should have been
here, l know your mommie and poppie
would love to see you, and 1 hope they aud
the whole bill will come back again, be-
cause 1t was good entertainment Write me
some time and remember me to your hus-
Dand Mr. oswald. And 1 guess that will
be about all. Ms A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-27

rs IHFy DIIIS NUuF 4JIW
and NAV, you know what
sort of an act they have.
But the others. The
Templetons opened and
| know you don't like
{ e IN a ! e impersonators
any more than l do, so
will pass right on by, to
something worth while.
On the duece is Mabel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-27
Novelty.

Novelty.
Dear Mrs. Oswald.
Auburndale, Long Island.
My Dear Ossie: Your mommie and
poppie are on the bill here this week and
you should see the nice little show they
are working with. / knew you would be
interested to know about them all So 1
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Starters, Jockeys
And Probable Odds
For Youth full Stakes

Snardragon's good try in the Ocean
Handicap and got away with piece
OF quick thinking.
". H. Fizer's Explosive, a two-year
old flly that had never before faced
the starter. inaugurated bad day for
the oralists. This one, which, was
backed from q to l to 9 to 5, broke well
and put up game finish for the big
money. Explosive bumped Thorn.
hedge at the top of the stretch and
knocked that one out of it at a time
the latter had what appeared an ex-
cellent winning chance.
Mondays racing at Jamaica should
see all the best of the platers in
action. The sum of $3.50 will be
added to the purses Of the selling
events a S a result Of yesterdays bid
ding-up" exercises
After the first race Fizer lost FIX
plosive, which was entered for $500:
Raj Parr paid 81 900 TOR tie fin
Buck Foreman took Hndoostan for
Sl.7S0 (his entered price was 81 ,0OO)
after the second race. Sam Lewis
claimed Manu uvrc for $2,865 after the
third. P. M. Burch had entered him at
$500. J. Crawford relieved Charles A.
Stoneham Of Snapdragon I'd after the
fourth race. He paid $5,21O, an ad-
vance Of $1,210 over his listed value
Nightstick, winner of the second, a
claiming race, and Tom McTaggert,
which finished fourth in the Ocean
Handicap, were both retained by their
former stables after run-ups. Night
stick was run up from $1,000 to 81 POS
and McTaggert from $4,000 20 $5OO5.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
United Hunts Meet
At Belmont Draws
Leading Jumpers

steeplechase and fiat race meeting
of the United Hunts Racing Associa :
ton will be held this afternoon at
which viii be seen In the various
events represent the strings of the
most prominent of the sportsmen and
sportswomen devoted to this end of
turf sport.
Joseph Z. Widener, Mrs. Payne Whit
ney II. W. Maxwell. Joseph f. Davis
Dosoris Stable and others of like
prominence in the racing world will all
have their colors on the best their
barns can show
The card is Attractive embracing
as it does races on the fat and over
the jumps, with the stellar attraction
Of he latter type, the Great United
Hunts Steeplechase. at two miles
Another Of the features will be the
Hunters Steeplechase at three and q
half miles, over the post and rail
course.
The entries:
First race Crurf and Field Plate; for
three year-olds and upward; about six
furlongs on the turf)-Lad's Love. 100;
Dr Johnson, l2o. rhc Decision, 12S Or.
Machias. 100, Little Nearer 10, Rock
ing Horse. ll2: Lovely, liz: Surf. 100,
Headman, loa Mr- Brummel, 1903, Glorine,
100.
Second race Crhc Hopeful stecplechase
tor maidens and winners of one race;
-year-olds and upward), about two
miles. over the brush course) )-Redbud.
l47: Wisest Fool l42; The Six Hundred,
1871; Minata. 1871 Mohab, l47. Surf Queen.
1916: Earlocl5er. 1871.
Third race the Great United Hunts
Steeplechase Handicap. for four-year Ids
and upward: about two miles, over the
brush c)-Brooks. IA, Decisive, 40
Robin Goodfellow l@3, Royal Arch, 140
Syossat, 100. Lytle, IA Hibier. 1873. Free
and Easy. 130; GencVieVe B, 1870. Doublet,
l42; Quel Bonheur, l3S.
Fourth race Crhe Hunters Steeple
chase: for hunters, TO be ridden by gen
tlcmen riders. about three miles and a
half. over posts and railsl-W ater Ray
l57. Strawbridge. l57. Paducah. l51
Armadalo. 157. Halo. 1855: over There
Fatir Play. 15I. Nina. 1873.
Fifth race CTho Terminal; for three
year-olds and upward to be ridden BY
officers Of the United States Army or gen
AaD -Imprenable Gmp), 1877. Faker, 15S,
Bill of Fare, l5S; super. a. Prm 3D. 16S
Donny brook Ump.), 1853; March Court. l5S
sixth race CThe Hampton Steeplechase
selling. for foury year-olds and upward
about two miles over the brush COURSE
Donnybrook GmpD, 145; Infdel I'd 135
Faksr. l4b. Free and Easy l45 Kupica
Jas. Mohab. 142.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Olympic Athletic
Prospects Clash
For Senior Titles

Tho Metropolitan Association A. A.
l. track and field championships Will
be neld this afternoon at Pcrshing
Field, Jersey City. y. J. The admis-
sion to the public will be free.
In almost every event there will be
one or more competitors who have a
good chance OF winning a place on the
Olympic team tha. will represent the
United States at Antwerp.
A list Of these. with the events they
will compete in, Is as follows:
Gibson
44O-yard run-A. b Kelly, Joseph !.
O'Brien. J. f. Meredith.
sS0-yard run-Homer Baker Joe HiR-
gins. Al Helfferich
One-mile run--Robert Crawford, NJ. A
Devaney. S Leslie
ve-niiie run: c. Dresser. George
cornetta, Max Bohand. Nick Gianako-
pOulos.
44o-yard hurdles-J r. Sellers
l6 pound shot put--P. J. Mcdonald. q.
1hree-mile walk-w Plant. II. T. Re-
mar J. B. Pearman. w. Rolker. 7. Mo
Toney.
Throwing l6-pound hammer-M. ] Nc
Grath. =. Ryan.
Throwing pound weight-M. J. Mo-
Grath, ]. Ryan. L Mcdonald.
Throwing tho Javelin--J. c Lincoln.
George Bronder.
Running hop. step and Jump f.
Prom
Running broad Jump Courtois
Running high jump-R W Langdon.
Egor Erickson
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Latonia Results

First race (purse. $500, for three year
9lds ana upward six furio,gs2, s2,-F'R n, NJ
and $3.50, won; Mahony. l1@ (Garner),
81 90 and s27o second. Fern Handiey,
1903 CWida), $3.50. third. Time: ~?
Surpline. Bin CcCloy, Minute Man. Herald.
Brig o War Lady Fair May and Lord
Wrack also ran.
Second race (purse. $1,000: claiming
for maiden coldts and geldings two year
olds hyss and a half furlongs!.M Musga,
lonRe, 112 (Smallwood). S1s 90. 5000 and
issso and $3.50 second. Napoo. lo7
siae s'19 sw 'hira hn1a. rp TimF Ro.cN 97 ~
Enquirer, All Right Sir Tony Hutton
Maurice II, Molincro and BE Sure also
ran.
o,F Third 5ses-purss. si'Oo claiming for
Sweet Liberty. lo3 Gcinisch). $40. 81 50
and $2s0. won; Nile. Dazie. los CWlson)
$z.lo ana f27o second; Anus Gallup, l0a
(kirg}, $50, third. Time, % 10. Lady
IN Black. Mountain Girl Aolazc, Marie
Maxifa ana Arrow Point also
Fourth race 'The Boone County purse
$500. for !wo year-oids; 1ve and 4 halt
tls7o. 500 ana $40 won; North Elk.
horn il5 tO'Brlen). s4.40 and $3.50 rec
ond: INC Any. ll2 uyhe2. s3.7o, third
Legs. W g. Mccylntoch, Runmio and
Runscnf also ran.
Flf,h race (Tho Fountain square purse
81 zoo. for three year -olds: ono mile anc
a sixteenth --Beat Pal. 1o7 Nyke). $3.50
81 50 ana sal0 Won Captain Mac 10.
(Wilsonl. dead hcat $3.50. .l+50 snt
$3.50. Prince Pal. 1o5 tRobinson). g. 80
third. Time. 1+425. Jouett. Dresden
Sterling ana Pau Wcidci atso ran
Sisfh race (pursc. $1,000. claiming 70,
three year-oids. ono mile and = quarter,
Spectacular Glri, !02 Diciuisch). $50 30
&z0 ~ snd $3.50. won Sea Prince 10i
("ilson1. - 20 and 81 10. second. Convor
llz (O'Bflcn). 81 80. third Time 2 o. 3 &
Precious Pearl. Ku.ne. Airdrlo ana Swee,
tf. also ran
seventh raco fciair1ing; one nile and =
furlonK) pain Reen, III (H iI,ns
fordJ. t54o. $500 and $3.50. won Franz
W. Iot r. wilson,. ss go and $500 sec
ono General Glenn. l04 tWida). 1890
thlrd. Time 1893 Corrrni Ci' Co..,
faond. CAnt.lsveier. Nigh, Wind aad Nor.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Kumagae Double Victor
On New Haven Courts

NEW HAVEN. June 1s.-Some brill
liant playing was witnessed this after
noon in the semi-tinal round of the
open tennis tournament Of the New
Haven Lawn Club. lchiya Kumagae.
No. in the national ranking, disposed
of Hawkes., the Yale star. 81. 6-2,
Cd. Kumagae meets l.. NJ. Banks, Of
Yale, the New England champion. in
the finals o-morrow. Another brilliant
match in the singles was that between
Hawkes. and Morse, the former winning,
8-6. Cd.
The summaries:
singles-Fourth round d-Kumaecc defeat
NJ Morse ss Banks desested Ss eifa5fp Iobnl
ston. G-3. 60; Vernon defeated a. G
Waterhouse, 6--s. 60.
Semi finals Kumasac defeated Hawkes.
81. g, e., Banks defeated Vernon,
Go. "A, G-4
Doubles-Second round--Corbin and Sar-
gent defeated Swift and Steel 60. 60
Hawkes. and Banks defeated Dana and
Deming. 81. 6--0
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Johnston to Face 7IIden:
Pair Triumph in Doubles
Z. S. Ranking Players to
Meet ON Court; Mrs. !
Mallory Loses Another
By Arthur S. Draper
Spectd! Coble 20 The Tribune

copyright, l9-u. New Iork Tribune Inc
LONDON, June lS.-It will be q clean
sweep for America in the mems sim
giles and doubles lawn tennis tourna-
ment at the Queens Club for the city of
London championships. This was made
certain to-day when William ~ Johns
ton, of California. and William 7. Til
den I'd, of Philadelphia. gained their
final round brackets in the singles and
also in the doubles, IN the final round
Of which they will meet Richard Nor
ris Williams I'd and Charles S. Gar
land, the other American pair
Johnston defeated Major Dudley. of
England, g, 6-3, in the semi-fnal
round, and Tilden crushed Zenzo Shi-
midzu. of Japan. 6-1, 81, in the cor
responding bracket in the other half
OF the draw. The winners Will meet
to morrow to decide the singles cham
pionship.
In the doubles shimidzu and Nicho-
las Mishu, of Rumania, after defeat
ing Samuel Hardy, of America. and
Blackboard. Of South Africa. IS. :,
6-4, were eliminated by Williams and
Garland, 6-2, g. On an adjoining
court Johnston and Tilden vanquished
Ritchie and Fisher, of England, GO,
60.
Morse Star Defeated
M-s. Franklin l. Mallory, the Morse
American star, suffered her second
defeat in the tournament this after
noon, when, paired with Mrs. O'Neill,
she was defeated in the women s
doubles by Mrs Craddock and Miss
Marriott, the sets going at IS, 6--4,
Go
Tilden's work against Shimidzu was
sensational, and the great gallery was
often thrilled by the spectacular shots
of the tall American. Tilden's volley-
ing was so fast and his smashing so
tremendous that the Japanese never
had chance, being literally smothered
by the Americans attack.
Johnston gained his victory over
Major Dudley by the same sound. flaw
less tennis that has aroused the ad-
players and critics all through the
tournament.
Dudley did we'll to get the five games
that came to him in the two sets. for
Johnston was following in behind
his terrific forehand drives TO finish
off his points by severe and beautifully
controlled overland volleys. the ball
shooting into every little unprotected i
spot in the local players court.
The possibilities of Johnston and
Tilden as doubles team of true Davis
Cup caliber are growing moro evident
with every match they play. They
handled the veteran British team with
amazing ease and both took turns at
bringing off sensational shots. While
open in their admiration for the Amer
lean players work at Queens, the Eng
lish followers of the game are looking
forward to the All-England champion
ship tournament at Wimbledon next
week with great trepidation.
On the form shown to-day by Tilden
and Johnston there appear no players
in Europe who have possible chance
to halt their winning of the world
championships in both singles and
doubles
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
DIR. Lewis Wins Title
In Shoot-OH of Tie

CHICAGO, June 18.-Dr. Thomas H.
state championship in a shoot-off of a
tie with Omer Pearn, of Ashland, H.,
in the first annual trapshooting tourna-
ment of the Illinois State Sportsmen' 5
Association.
Mark Arie, of Champa gn, former
national champion, and Pearn tied for
first place in the four 25-brd events
in the amateur division, with 80 out Of
a nosSible 100
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Cornell Oarsmen
Rule FavOrites
In Regatta To-day

ITHACA. n. Y. June 1S.-Only light
By the crews which will compete in the
intercollegiate Rowing Association re-
gatta here tomorrow. Cornell, SYRIA
cuse, Columbia and Pennsylvania each
will be represented by eight-oared
crews in the three events-varsity,
junior varsity and freshmen. Weather
predictions are for clear, cold day
with northwest winds.
Rain, high winds and rough water
prevented any heavy work on the part
of crews to-day. The Syracuse and
Pennsylvania fotillas went out for a
short period in the forenoon and all
twelve crews had muscle stretching
pull late in the afternoon. None of
the crews was out for more than twen-
ty minutes and the training schedule
for tomorrow calls for a short fore
noon row.
Interest and speculation in the out
( come Of the races is exceptionally
keen with Cornell crews ruling favor
ties in all three events. This favorit-
ism, in SO far as it concerns the
varsity, is considered matter of local
sentiment, for Syracuse is conceded TO
be fully as formidable as Cornell's
heavy varsity eight.
Rowing coac hes and experts predict
that The varsity race will be a close
struggle between Cornell and Syracuse
from the start. with the pair less than
length apart at the finish and the
winners time about 10 minutes and 80
seconds, owing TO the fact that the
race will be rowed in still water.
The Cornell heavy varsity eight,
Coach Courtney's entry, has not com
peted in race this season. but is
credited with rowing the fastest mile
ever recorded on Cayuga Lake in a
recent time trial Columbia and Penn
sylvania are expected to fight it out for
third place. with the New Workers IA
vored to defeat the Philadelphia col
legians. Coach Rice. of Columbia. is
said TO be harboring the hope that
Cornell and Syracuse may kill each
other off in the first mile or so and
thus permit MS crew to slip through to
victory in the final dash.
Cornell is the outstanding choice for
the two minor events with Syracuse
second choice for the junior varsity
and Columbia as runncr-up in the
freshmen contest. Rough water is CON
ceded to be in Columbia's favor in any
of the events.
No observation trains will be avail
able for spectators.
GALES FERRY, Conn. June 1S.-The
Yale varsity set new half mile record
for the Thames river course this
morning, making the distance in 2
minutes 61s seconds. The previous
record was held by the second varsity
crew Of 1919. this mark being 2 min
utes 1925 seconds.
RED TOP, Conn, June l8-Har-
wards three crews took it easy to- day
because of the unfavorable conditions,
the only semlAance of work being a
two mile pull by the second varsity,
paced by the first varsity. The dis
tance was covered in minutes Al
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19

american Arn,y Polo
Team, in the Olym,pics

A T conference held yesterday be-
1 n tween William A. Hazard. secre-
tary of the Polo Association, and
the secretary of the American Olym-
pic Committee. it was decided to
enter an American team in the
Olympic polo tournament to be held
at Ostend July Is to Aug. 2.
The team of American army
officers from the Rhine sector. now
playing in England. has been select
ed as the United States representa-
tive four. The combination to be
entered will include Colonel Mar
getts; Captains Harris, Rumbough,
Allen and Tate.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Big Polo Match To-day

0EDARHCRST, l.. l.. June lS.-Rain
prevented the polo match this after
r1on u on she grounds of the Rockaway
nVnt Club for the Indeendence Cup
VIZ be played on Sunday between
Saseoowbrook and Eatontown. The
M1n Aani ior the Westbury Challenge Cup
sM De played at Mead adowbrook to-
rHw rosrow between Meadowbrook and
..oopsrstown, two Of the strongest
'sams in the country.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Miss Bishop Loses, 2 and I,
After Gaining Early Lead
South Shore Club Star Stages Sensational Rally and
Again Defeats Brooklawn Player in the Final
Round for Women's Metropolitan Championship
By Ray Mccarthy

Mrs Quentin F. Fetne the player Shore Club
continued the brilliant form wonen
Bishop the Boklawn Club title at Green
yesterday The final tally the
gveandtake struggles
Island player
time sh beaten Miss Bishop of tourney
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19

Frank Seller. 6-4. s-l; Ludlow Van Dew
enter won from Francis T Hunter. by de-
fault.
Fourth round-R. $. stoddard defeated
Hugh Oakley. 6-o, 6--l: Edward Oslsner
Won from Selchiro Kashio, by default
Fred c. Anderson defeated Paul Martin.
Is. 6--4, W. II. Botsford defeated Philip
Van Deventer. rs, ST: 2. l.. kynaston
defeated Ely Behar. SIS. I'll: A H Man
defeated r c. Baggs 6-4. So. 6-3
Dean Mathey defeated Alfred D. Ham
NETT, 6~-1, 81.
Fifth round-Stoddard defeated Oelsner.
-. s.; Mathey defeated Man, 81,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
International League
AT BALTIMORE

at BALTIMOFE
First Game RH f.
Toronto . 0 0 0 0 o-5 :
Baltimore ....... 5 o 0 % :
Batteriea-Shea and Sandberg, Frank
Kneisch and Egan.
Second Game R.HE
Toronto - 0 0 ! 2 o.
Baltimore 49,. 0 XII II {
Batteries-Hartrautt and Sandberg
Sullivan, Frank and Letter.
AT READING
First Game RHE
Rochester .. 0 0 q o O.
Reading ...... 0 3 . 0 x--12 10
observation-disclosures and Manning. swartz
and Konnick.
Second Game RHE
Rochester ...... o o If IA
Reading ....... 0 %
Batterles--Joynes and Manning, Justin
Karpp and Cotter.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
WOMEN'S NEW JERSEY STATE CHAM
PIOESNIP DOUBLES

Second round-Miss Edith Handy and
Mrs Robert lie Roy defeated Miss JOY
Hansel and Miss Helen MoAusian, 6-3,
Go.
Third round-Mrs Rawson l.. Wood and
Mra Lewis Gouverneur Morris defeated
Mrs s. Z. Waring and Mrs. Theodore
S1hs' rs 1horn mrs f. n Mrsch rs n ana "
Bradley and Miss Forence Sheldon, Go.
To. Miss Edith Handy and Mrs Robert
Mrs j. c. Brush. 60 e..
Seni-fnal round-Mrs. Wood and Mrs.
Morris defeated Miss Caroma VIM and
Miss Gertrude Della Tore. GO, 10-8.
MEMS NEW YORK STATE CHAMPION
SHIP SINGLES
Third round-Carl JoliNe defeated Alex
Her. 6-4 81; Willard II. Botsford de-
featsd Commander W ). Anderson. IS,
Is. 6-3; Philip Van Deventer defeated
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
WOMEN'S NEW JERSEY STATE CHAM
PIONSHIP SINGLES

Fourth round-Miss Florence A. Ballir
Miss Edith I4aniy defeated Mrs perez
Wibourn, 7-5, t. Mrs. Rawson 1.
Wood defeated Mrs. Samuel c. Waring
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
MRS. FEITNER
vas ........ 9 6-47
an ''..... ) )
MISS BISHOP
yot ..,...4 s5 6 B-4s
AZ ......... 3 3 &

In the play-oF for the qualifying
medai Mrs. Charles NJ. knight, Of Gar
oen City, defeated Mrs. F. F,f Du Bols,
.. Raritan Valley. Mrs. knight went
Sa' in 46 and back in Al for 90 to
ars. Du Bois's 50
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19

RED TOP, Conn, June 18-Har-
wards three crews took it easy today
because of the unfavorable conditions,
the only semblance of work being a
two-mile pull by the second varsity,
paced by the first varsity The dis
tance was covered in 9 minutes Al
seconds
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19

huDc9o. nioeiy y6.~.1 10 tho oos.,
and won with T. little To sparv.
kaGo wesksaled night It tho sr,d,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19

'AsDrsasiss ailswsns. claimed,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19

od tho
closed
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Racing Sum marics
JAMAICA EACETRACK, JUNE Is
WEATHER CLOUDY: TRACK GOOD

ID weakened In a
three furlnRs
I. limo. Winner, by
The Lamar register., 1920-11-03
CAUGHT BY JUICY BIG WORDS
"SI-mui-ta-ne ously" Had More Effect
on Yacht Walter Than Fat Tip
Would Have.

The caterer who fed the reporters
three times a day on the destroyer
GOldsborough at the cup races had
a stan OF negro walters, one of whom
had a weakness for words. strange
words, remarks the New York Evening
Sun. Reporters warned TO seek him
out and win his favor by bringing him
"whoppers."
"Unctuous" must be that walters
name. For unctuous he was as he
brought the breakfast mllk-"cream. 4"
he called It optimistically.
-Yoh kin have all de cream, 20
wants, gemen," he said. and some
mistook the quality of his soul and Of.
fered him money. Naturally he took
II. And he doomed thunderous
thanks that called the attention of all
diners and compelled them likewise to
offer him money.
But the waiting soul of UnctuOus re-
ally flowered only when he heard a
gigantic word. Solemnly one reporter
came In and standing tremendously
with hand on the back Of his chair
before sitting down looked straight at
Unctuous and as one lntoning a for
NAL greeting slowly gave vent to the
single word, simultaneously"
Simultaneously" repeated Unc
tuous, catching 1t perfectly and sep
arating each syllable with reversed
pomp. simultaneously" he kept
murmuring as he hustled exclusively
about the man who had brought him
the new word gem.