davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06

green leaf 10 another, until they
found themselves out In tho very
middle OF the pond. Hut the white
stuff was not sawdust; only pollen
from one OF tho lilies; but. oh, how
lovely Il was out there, with south
Wind gently rocking them on tiny
Wages
Suddenly Nancy screamed. "we'Ve
broken away Wen never get back
nowl"
sure enough, they were floating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
Regular Habits Produce
a Beautiful c Complexion
Daily elimination rids the system Of poisons.
Women should realize that!

NRANY women complain
M daily Of their complexion.
~ Of their headaches and gen.
cral i'll health, little realizing
that the trouble il constipation.
Women, too. are much more sub
ject 10 such congestion than men,
and much more careless Of il.
The result IL seen in lusterless,
weary eyes, in sallow. pimply
complexion, in lsssitude, bad
breath, and in that word so often
used. 'indisposed."
Al the first sign Of these symp-
toms the wise woman will take n
laxative, and will see that the
young girl and others in her care
do likewise. DIR. Caldwells Syrup
pepsin IL the fsvorite with thou
sands Of women because IL is mild
and gentle in its action and in the
end trains the stomach and bowel
muscles 10 do their work naturally
without the aid Of medicine.
This combination Of simple Lax
alive herbs with pcpsin. which can
be bought at any drug store. IL
also q very sterling Grst-aid In
colds. fcvcrs and other sudden ills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
SlUGGEO AND ROBBED

Garrin Howatt, 5Oi3 Alki ave. was
.lngged and robbed OF S42 late Mon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-06
!? /? ? =? 7?

day night as he was walking home
on AK ave.
Iiowatt was unable 20 give the po
lice a description OF his assailant.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Belgians Accuse
Germans of Plot
Against Olympics

Ihe Belgian Olympic committee. in
a communication to the American
press. which was received Yesterday
denies that Holland or any other neu.
tral country has failed to receive an
invitation to participate in the Olym.
pic games to be held this summer at
antwerp. The communication Of the
committee in part follows:
;. Certain newspapers have pub
hshed stories TO the effect that GER
Tam neutral countries arc planning
10 organize an Olympad of their own
under the preteXt that Holland had
not been invited to take part in the
games at Antwerp.
The executive committee Of the
seventh Olympiad protests in the
strongest terms possible against
such an allegation. Every country
wnere sport prevails has been invited
to the Olympiad Of 1920.
The athletes of the entire world
nose of enemy countries excepted
"ill be welcomed in Belgium, and
every effort will be made to make
thelr visit most agreeable
ne executive committee is in
closest touch with tho directors Of
HPoi - III All tne neutral countries.
ana can say with the greatest pleas
nre that these directors are display
ing the keenest Of interest in tEe
coming games, and are preparing
'hcr athlete whom they intend to
senc 70 TINS country. Holland. .rota-
bly!, has already promised the par
ticipation of number of her lead
ing athletes
The Olympic committee has been
investigating the source Of these dis
concerning reports, and believes they
can be traced to representatives. Of
the Central Empires, which, barred
from the seventh Olympiad, desire
evidently TO place every obstacle
possible in the way of the success
Of the games
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Bowie Opens Race
Season, Following
Governors O. X,

BOWIE, Md, March 3l.-With the
Burke racetrack bill passed and sighed
by the Governor, the followers of The
ponies felt much easier tonight.
The meeting which begins tomorrow
at Bowie will usher in the Eastern
racing season.
There were doubts almost UP TO the
last moment about the fate Of Bowie
but under the new law racing is safe
from all attacks and the state will be
enriched $4,000 a day from each track.
BOWIE, Havre DeGracc. Pimlico and
Laurel aggregate 100 days of racing.
The management of the Bowie meet
mas made preparations to handle what
they believev to be q record crowd for
the opening. No improvements have
been made at the course, but II was
announced to-day that in the fall the
plant Will equal any track in Maryland
The backward season has caused a
conspicuous absence of local horses
IN the entries. 1t has only been the
past two weeks that the weather has
permitted the trainers to gallon their
charges on the track. and the South
erN brigade viii probably hold sway
at the Bowie meeting.
All the purses will be of higher
amount than usual, due to part Of the
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Heavyweights Training
Hard for Newark Bout.

The boxers engaged Tor the all heavy
weight" show of the Newark SPORT
mems Club. which will be staged in TIE
LIST Regiment Armory next Monday
night. evidently realize the Importance
OF the contests. and appreciate the on
portunity provided of establishing them
selves in popular favor The men have
been matched as follows: Willie Nee
han KS. Al Roberts. Gene Tunnev v.
Daa O'Dowd, Ole Anderson vs.. Charlie
Weinert.
The big fellows all are busily engaged
II getting themselves in readiness for
The battles. Meehan arrived here from
California on Sunday and lmmediatciv
began working out at local gymnasium.
Roberts is training in hls~prvatc gym
~ Stapleton, Staten Island Tunney Is
toillng at Long Branch. lie is quav-
tered at the camp where Jack Dempsey
trained for his match with Fred Fulton.
O'Dowd, Tunney's opponent. is making
himself battle-tit at the Boston y. NJ. {.
A. O'Dowd is resident of Boston.
Weinert. of course, is working in New
ark. his home town, while Anderson is
IS tralNlng at Stiitman :. Olc's battt 4
with Weinert will mark his debut in
the East
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Bowie Entries

First race (purse; for maiden two-year-
loos tour furlongs Stan Son. ;16. Veto
a. llb, W. 7. Grives ll6. Attorney lls.
hoy g, ll6; George Bovoe, llS. rutt, us
Second race CHE Prospect purse. three
year dds; five and half furlongs>-Bob-
hy Allen. 10: Arrowhead, 10, iaod,
Mac l06; Fait Accomplt. l0l. Bullet
Proof, no. Mock Orange, 1913 Lady
Bruinmel, 100.
Third racs, tthe Whirlaway purse; four
year -olds and upward: six furlongs)-W ar
Mask los; Fort Bliss iol: Arrah Go on.
io4; Ossood. 1O2; Ultra Gold. l04, BIN Nc
Nlo3 lY4, Stcpson. l02.
Fourth race Nhe Inaugural Handicap
'hise -year-olde and inward. seven fur-
long -orNonda. 10, sSlippery Elm. IlS,
DIXIE Carroll, log. Bullet Proof l05 Ro-
mco. lol. Chief. 10: Bondage. III: Clean
Conc. lo6 Fort Bliss. l03.
Fifth race Claiming three-yea-- DIS
and upward; one mile and seventy rardsl
rRome9, ll3, American Boy. az. My
Dear az Irish l>las. 1o2. s'rAntaluS iBa.
Belle Roberts. 1o9 Feccant o. RED Don
,ho. -; FFeomantie. l0a: sMistress rolly.
lDl. Fleer. 100; Gain Dc Cause "a sHong
Kong, III; 'Poachcr. 1916.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Star Walker in "Come-Back"

Sam Schwartz, one of the American
entrants in the walking races at the
Stockholm Olympic games in 1912, yes
tcrday announced his intention to at
yempt come back in the hope of go
ing TO the Antwerp classic. The for
mcr lrishr American A. C. representa-
tive has not competed in six wears.
Schwartz has Joined the o2d Street
Y. N. II. A. and will compete for this
organization in the Mctropolitan
Lcaguc of the y. M H. A. in ito game
a, the 10Th Regiment Armory on
April II.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
ResoIute Grew Starts
" ork on Yacht To-day

The first sign Of activity in prcpa-
ration for the Americas Cup race will
be evident this afternoon, when the
crew OF the yacht Resolute will report
for duty. The sfterdecll guard con-
sisting of the navigators of the cup
craft, will go aboard in about two
weeks. According to present plans the
Resolute will be lowered into the water
on April 10, Patriots Day.
Nothing definite has been announced
as yet of the plans for the Nanitie,
which is likely to beat out the Resolutc
Tor the honor OF defending the blue
ribbon of the seas against Sir Thomas
Lipton's Shamrock
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Hagen Defeats Three
Star Women Golfers

Dl\EHCRST y. c., March 31.-
Walter Hagen, national open
golf champion, defeated three star
women players-Mrs. Ronald II.
Barlow, of Philadelphia Mrs. w.
A. Gavin. Of New York, and Miss
Elaine Rosenthal. Of Chicago-in a
match over the No. 2 course here
this afternoon, by a score of 5 and !.
Hagen's play was pitted against
the best ball Of the trio. The cham.
pion was out in "a to the women's
39. The match attracted a large
gallery.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

purse money being left over from the
last meeting Every race will have
I. val lue OF more than $500. while the
association will distribute approx
mately, 100000 during the thirteen
days of racing.
For the opening day seven events
are listed. Three features are carded.
ne Inaugural Handicap. at seven fur
longs. for three-year- and upward.
has attracted nine of the seventeen
clleiblcs The Whirlaway Purse and
Prospect Purse, two other spriny races,
VIII see some OF the best horses in
the country in competition.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

Sixth RAGE Claiming; eouv-year-oles
and upward: seven uriongs)--liandfull
iie; Tom Fool. 10; Trench, 1i0. Plureen.
io5; Tit for Tat, 100; Say When. 100
-Numho Jumbo Us; John I. pay. lls:
kt DO. 10; Marmle. lVo EARLY Sight
los. sOneome. 100. Starcraft. 10; Green
Mint. 10; Superba. l05. *Celtiva. 100.
'Tiger Rose 100 Also eligible: Nebraska.
il0: 'Bengali, M Ballard, llo.
seventh race claiming four-yesr-olds
nj upward; mile and a siNtecnthl-
" waterproof. llS; King Neptune. rs: Som
psr Stalwart. 10; sPilsen. los; "Thursiel
:, H'shtgr loS: +poreas. 100 MopntssA.
III; sNapthalus. los; "Ningline H.. 10a.
NoriSist. l1$; Sir John Verne. 10: Red
land. III; capital city. los: 'Ben Hamp-
sen. los. also eligible: sBogart. l05.
F-Appreitice allowance of : lbs. claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Court Hands less Walton

-. LAW EENCE, Kan, March 31.'Iesg
" lizard, former heavyweight pugilistic
champion, "as Nned 81 and costs in the
court OF Justice r. c. Manley here TO-
day on charge Of disturbinr 4ho
peace. The complaint was made h,,
Fred Logan, Il negro policeman rpn
testified Willard threatened him Gu,ino
an argument which arose when Willard
IN an automobile attempted TO pass To-.
gan, who was riding in wagon.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

undoubtedly work his way into the final
and there put up a sensational! battle
for the amponship
Hardy and McAllister. both making
their tight from back court, put up a
very Keen struggle for the match, with
fiardy proving the more rcsourceful in
ene 'as' TWO sets. Shafer, after being
almost in sight of victory in the last
set against young Botsford when he
held the lead at 6-5 on games. faltered
and was passed by his opponent, whose
tennis had been sound all week
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
IEN'S NATIONAL CUAMrfGN SNIP


SECOND EOUND-S Y Brubans and
r ". peNot,e defeated J. = Fenno and
Wallace R0We, -, Gt w c. Grant
aNd q Carlton Shafcr won from ! f.
Werner and {. Nj. Shipway by default:
r. e. Anderson and Ben H. Ietson Gc.
lea aied Allen Behr and Kari Joiifte. G--s
1t; samuel Hardy aud S. Howard Noshrll
deieated j. D. N~ing aud A. Bassford tr..
d. t,-l lingo Hartmann ana Fred Let :
son defeated j. j. and Y. g. N1cIoughlin
G--l. 6-a. w. r. Tiloen ana Ninceu, Rici,,
aids defeated W. j. Toussaint and Willard
bet tstord, t-2. s.. Arthur s Cragin
and W. A. Campbell won by default
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Serbian Bank To Be Renamed

The Serbian National Issue Bank il
to be renamed the National Bank Of
he Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and
tended.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

Played over 10. eourss; others over
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01


ias champion ran into lend .fA y
- K@'ner' Witn Voshcll not showing the
. rn. st"adlnees tina. h8d narlcd h,s
efe,. g'n ~ '5e earlicr matches. He war
s,s e.'D''ng me line On his snashloy
,...,nis ,... ~ gropDd sfroke4 we're NOT a. es
.s,a Ys ~ usual. Voshell ,ooh the sey
s5.' a., a,o ninth games, after ,hat. bui
r,iny .,'eNar1s =, finished matters by win
,ta me 'rnin On his own service. for
~ srf and soatch. ~
.aar ame anai pom, here was worthy Of a
'sSsegg g'1.. s,.N ~ I have said. voshcll
ii.-saarfa i.<,'a was well forward in hin COW,
es.ra es.nsa ~ H'Ylav up this point tae
essg5. esY;,',n - 'scsd 1. bse< In pursuit ana
sssnl.." "p' nv tne ball as he Was still
vs.s"iY IN hIs tracl.. H. came back e.
y t;9s'f s1s ~ wlth' speh speed. and ro eIoss
Nd,s.,e Nd',s 'ses, that the fof,der ti.le holder
Tlds..I me faif chance Ut IL.
Ysasn had An "ary time With young
81. ss.s."s"n, bpt sbowed flasher ~ ne
~hirh mems Tint hc nil
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17
A Fellow Feeling.

A humane society secured down
town shop window and filled it with
attractive pictures Of wild animals. A
sign in the middle of the exhibit read:
Eve were skinned to provide women
with fashionable furs.''
A man paused before the window
and his harassed expression for a
moment gave place to one Of sym
pathy. II know just how you feel,
old tops" he muttered. So was /"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17
Should Pay the Penalty.

Should Pay the Penalty.
The American wooden company has
been indicted for outrageous prof.
teering, and it will be interesting to
watch the antics of its president,
William Wood, in escaping the clutch
es of the law. Wood should be sent
to prison for twenty years or more
and forced to wear a special striped
suit of his own manufacture, making
him conspicuous among the convict
fraternity as man without a soul.
This would apply TO the balance of
the proiteering fraternity who persist
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17

mated that the natural increase in the
number Of automobiles will be suffi-
Gent to raise all the money needed.
rhese are facts, not arguments.-Al-
Der Lea Standard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17

in merchandising the sustenance of
their less fortunate fellow beings.--Ex.
X X X
Babc0ck Amendment Facts.
Nail this to the masthead. The
Babcock amendment does not mean a
bond issue. It is simply a proposed
amendment to the state constitution
empowering the state legislature to
take over and build designated roads.
Not only that, but it is doubtful if
a single bond for the purpose will ever
be issued. The amendment limits the
road expenditure in any one year to
ten million dollars. The taxsproposed
on automobiles will net, with federal
aid, nine million dollars annually. By
the time the law is passed it is esti-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, JUNE Il. 1920

+
wad Of money in his attempt to land
the republican nomination for COVER
nor. Every vote that he receives will
weaken the chances Of the regular re-
publican nominee. If you ere re-
publican you cannot afford to expert
ment by voting for Frankson. Sank
Center Herald.
tx
Townley Will Care for His Sister.
Kate Richards O'Harc, the dcspic-
able fred whom President Wilson so
gallantly turned loose to continue her
work as an agitator, expresses regret
that her citizenship rights were not
fully restored. Never mind, Katie
dear, Brother Townley, Comrade LIE
Seuer, Rubbcrstamp Frazier and the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17
a trouble Maker.

Mrs. Stnith-My. husband always
|says that I am his first thought.
[ Mrs. Jones--From all hear, he
}seems to think second thoughts are
ibest,-BostOn Transcript. s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.
"A True Charge.

= true Charge.
The average man lays down the
law to his wife and then accepts all
her amendments. -Atchinson Globe.
X X *
]. Time to Sidetrack Davis.
Will the republicans of the third
congressional district eliminate C. r.
Davis as their candidate for congress
It's up to them. In Mollison they have
a contender who may turn the trick.
Jordan Independent.
* X
Don't -Experiment-Vot for Preus.
Tom Frankson is spending a big
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17

other good buddies will see that you
get everything on the bill Of fare
which they control! Detroit Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-17

kses'sz&s
1--WE need not speak Of that" re-.
piled Hume. II am anxious as your
selves to get among those who have
only tenderness and love for those in
distress" .,.-.s.+>eesEsaa.,-..s.
It was like going into a new clear
atmosphere for those three as they left
the murk and grim Of the city that
afternoon. 1t was like entering a
paradise for the forlorn and desolate
homeless two as Mrs. Hume welcomed
them beneath her hospitable roof.
Lovely, tender-hearted Margerita I"
spoke Mrs. Hume after she had heard
all the story Of her sons impulse.
'Did / tell you, Waldron. that felt
was to see you soon, for few nights
since I dreamed that you brought a
bride to the old home"
And with the dawn Of the new
Springtime the vision was fulfilled.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-30
RIOTlNG AND WHOLESALE
MURDER RAN RAMPANT
THROUGH NORTH BELFAST

Belfast, Ireland.-Fierce rioting
has broken out in North Belfast. The
first reports from the hospital are that
five gunshot cases and many other
injuries are being treated.
The rioting followed a reign of ter.
ror in the Falls road district of Bel
fast, as a result of the murder of a
policeman, the wounding of two 9th
ers and the killing of three civilians
who were shot down in rapid success
sion by bands of men who visited their
homes.
Previous, the shooting in this city
had occurred in the heat of rioting,
but now, for the first time, deliber'
ately planned killings have been car
ried out. The affair had its beginning
while Constables Leonard and Carroll
were patrolling the Falls road. When
passing a public house they heard foot
steps behind them, and, swing around
they were confronted by two men
armed with rifles, who ordered hands
up"
simultaneously with the order, fire
was opened upon the officers, anc
Leonard fell dead. His companion had
most miraculous escape. -Four
shots were directed at him.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-30
GOVERNOR cox
IN TRAIN WRECK
SPREADING RAIL BITCHES TRAIN
AT A POINT NORTH OF
PEORIA, ARIZONA
GOV. And PARTY SHAKEN UP
Save Engineer, Who Had His Les
Broken, No One On Train Sus-
talns Serious Injury

Phoenix, Ariz.-Governor CoX's pres
idential campaign train was wrecked
miles north OF here, while en- route &c
Prescott, Ariz. The governor and his
party were severely shaken when an
engine and four cars OF the special
train were ditched, but all escaped Sc
rious injury. The most seriously hurt
was Charles a. Nichols, engineer OF
Prescott, who had a leg broken in
jumping from his cab when his engine
toppled over.
Spreading rails were assigned by ran
road men as the cause of the wreck
which compelled the governor and par
ty to return here and cancel his even
ing address at Prescott. His future
itinerary also was upset.
The accident occurred a half mile
out of Peoria, a village on the Santa
Fe railroad.
The four forward cars were ditched
the governors private car at the rear
and the adjoining compartment car oil
newspaper men, except for its forward
truck, remained on the rails.
A baggage coach jumped the track
about fifteen feet and turned over on
it's side. Two passenger coaches and
another compartment car behind also
slipped ten feet from the track and
partly toppled over
The first engine of the double-head
er, Engineer F. c. Sutton of Prescott
said, left the rails first 1t remained
upright, but the second enAAne top
pied over amid cloud of escaping
steam.
All the passengers on all cars were
thrown topsy-turvy. Some suffered
bruises and cuts from flying glass.
Governor Cox was in the dining
room of his private car when the
crash occurred. He was shaken up
but rushed out to assist the injured
and this accomplished, cody smoked, a
pipe while waiting for wrecking train
to arrive and take them back to
Phoenix.
Railroad officials were unanimous
in declaring that spreading Fall un'
der the two heavy locomotives and un,
usually heavy steel equipment caused
the wreck.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-30
DEATH WAGON SEEN
AT MoRGAN'S BANG LONG
BEFORE THE BLAST

New York.-Statemen by two men,
one of whom claim to have seen the
death wagon" which carried the ex-
plosive standing near the assay OFFICE
at 1920 a. m. Thursday, one and one
half hours before the explosion &C.
CURED, and the other who claims 10
have seen three men running away
from the scene just before the blast,
furnished the most important develop
ments in the several investigations OF
the disaster under way.
Announcement is made by the DIS
trict attorneys office that Edwin r.
Fischer, lawyer and former employee
of the French high commission, VINO
sent postcard warnings of the disas-
ter from Toronto, had virtually eliml-
mated himself from any direct knoWl-
edge of completely in the case after
eight hours of questioning.
Release has been made of Alexander
Brailovsky, a Russian journalist, who
was arrested on a technical charge OF
being an undesirable alien after ne
he had admitted having been seen IN
the vicinity of Broad and Wall streets
shortly after the explosion took place.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-30
BRITISH MINERS
POSTPONE STRIKE
PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE sUG
GESTS BASIC LINE FOR
COAL OUTPUT
PAY SUBJECT TO PRODUCTION
Il Is Realized That Strike At This
Time Would Prove Unpopular
With British Public

LOndon.-As a result of. further
conference with Premier Lloyd George
concerning the threatened coal strike
tie miners executive body decided to
JRcommend TO the delegates of the
.niners, who were in session recently
that the strike notices which are eff
1ective, be suspended one week. to
enable the miners to meet the owners
as suggested by the premier.
The premier's proposal was that a
basic line be fixed for coal output
at a sufficiently low level to insure
a wage increase if any reasonable rate
of production is maintained.
The recommendation of the eXecu'
tive body was followed by the miners
delegates at their meeting later, and
t was decided to suspend the strike
notices one week, as requested by the
premier.
The conference was deadlocked al
adjournment, but the decision was
made Immediately after the men reas'
sembled the next day.
A great many miners who originally
voted to strike did so in the belief
that Premier Lloyd George could be
driven, as in other negotiations, to
WELD to the demand for increased pay
1t was realized strike now would
prove unpopular with the British pub
lie and even radicals among the lead
ers, such as Robert Smile, desired an
other vote when it was seen the pre-
mier could not be coerced.
During the coming week the miners
leaders will confer with colliery own
ers regarding the output of the mines.
The proportion of increasing output
provided wages went up is one OF the
sticking points in the negotiations.