davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
Singers Set to Take
Series From WintonS

Tony Carlo. former Chicago Cub.
will appear on the mound for the
Winton Six team Of Chicago. when
they open a two-day series against
the Singers at Singer park this after
noon. He will probably be opposed
by Joe Newkirk The greatest
crowd Of the season is expected 70
witness the series. The Singers
have added reinforcement in Spy.
Newkirk, Moffitt and Touhey. until
the team Is rated as among the
fastest Independent ggregations in
the west The Wintons won a SO
game from the Singers on their ap-
pearance here over a month ago.
but they viii face a much improv-
ed club today.
Connors will probably send Cap
py" Moore or Stacy Bowman
against the Wintons in the Labor
day game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
j. S, AND ENGLAND
DIVIDE TRACK MEET
Each Nation Wins Five Events
in Post-Olympic Held
In London.
By Associated Press :

by Associated Press
LONDON. Sept. 4.-The British
empire and the United States divided
honors evenly at the post-Olymp.c
meet at Queen club this afternoon.
each nation winning five events.
Three OF Great Britain's victories
were won by relay teams. repre-
senting the whole empire: one the
high jump by an Englishman. and
the other the 100 yard hurdles by q
Canadian-Earl Thompson, the
Olympic champion.
The mile relay. in which Rudd.
the South African. spurted 10 a
spectacular victory by three yards
after a nip and tuck contest. was
the prettiest event OF the day.
The Americans gave an exhibition
OF javelin throwing. J c. Lincoln.
New York Athletic club. covering
1876 feet, ten inches; Brutus X.
Hamilton. University Of Missouri. 164
feet, ten inches. The Americans also
gave an exhibition IN pole vaulting.
+. L. Meyers Chicago A A. and r
J. Jenne. washington state college
both clearing twelve feet
The enthusiastic ectator
cheered both sides. At the conclu-
sion of the meet the Union Jack and
stars and Stripes were flown; side by
side.
Charles W. Paddock OF Los An
geles, the 100 metres Olympic
champion, whose inability 20 take
part In the meet today caused much
disappointment, is reported much
better this evening The attending
physician. however. thinks he
should remain in bed for another
day or two. X was at one time
feared that Paddock was developing
pneumonia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
M a n a g ers Wrangle
Over Referee-Bigger
Bars Dougherty.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Sept
"A bitter wrangle developed to-
night developed over the selection
OF a referee for the ten-round fight
between Jack Dempsey and Billy
Miske on Monday afternoon, after
Chairman bigger OF the Michigan
boxing commission, refused TO issue
a license TO Jim Dougherty. of
Philadelphia. whom Jack Kearns
manager OF Dempsey wanted as
third man in the ring.
Bigger held several conferences
with Kearns, Jack Reddick. Miske' 5
manager, and Floyd Fitzsimmons.
promoter. He offered a list OF
eleven ring officials from which. he
said. a selection could be made. The
list included Ed Smith Of Chicago.
and Matt Hinkle of Cleveland, the
only two referees living outside the
state who hold Michigan licenses.
While the managers were wrangling
Dempsey and Miske finished their
training. Miske boxed two tame
rounds with Jack Heinen. Dempsey
took only light exercise.
Expect Big Crowd.
The advance seat sale indicates.
sporting writer's said, that the re-
CetptS or the ngnt Will total around
$3.50, 1000. The sale was near the
$4,000 mark tonight
Dempsey is supremacy confident
that he will knock out Miske. 'Of
course / expect TO win" Ire said to-
night. Il expect to win decisively
and while I am confident of knock
ing out Miske. l know il won't be
any picnic"
Miske is all set for the battle. 81
am not going 10 predict that I will
knock out Dempsey" Miske said,
but / am certainly going to try TO.
The ambition Of my life is 10 win
this battle"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
YANKEES DIVIDE
TWIN BILL WITH
BOSTON RED SOX
Record Crowd Sees Babe Ruth
Smash Out Pair of Record
Breaking Blows.

BOSTON. Sept Babe Ruth
made a new worlds record for home
runs in a single season when ne
Knocked ou- his forty sixth In the
second game with Boston Saturday
aftes driving his forty-ffth in the
nrst game. New York took the first
game. 10 3. and Boston the second,
s 20 g. Ruth's homer ia each IN
stance came with no one on base.
The attendance al the double
header was announced al 33.027. the
largest crowd that ever attended a
Red Sox game al Fenway park. New
York batted Jones hard i'm the first
game. but was held scoreless after
h retired at the end OF the sixth.
In the second game New York over
came Boston's three-run lead in the
sixth and added two runs in the
ninth. but the Red SoX came back
IN the last session with the three
runs needed TO win Mays pitched
the second game for New York.
Efure-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
Indians Bump Graham
Ind Defeat Colonies

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. l. In
dianapolis evened the final series OF
the season here with Louisville by
winning today's game. 2 10 3. In
dianapolis had little trouble solving
the delivery OF Frank Graham. get
ting / ; hits and eight runs in the
first six innings. Jones let up IN his
hurting in the late inning. allowing
Louisville 10 score three runs. Score
Louisville . 600 600 1913 Il
Indianapolis 100 241 O1x-9 is .
Graham. Miller and Kocher. Mey-
er; Jones and Henline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
,SOX GET EVEN BREAK
IN DOUBLE HEADER

CHICAGO Sept. 4-Chicago broke
Its losing streak Saturday when they
divided a double header with St
Louis. The visitors took the first
game. 10 .. in ten innings. while
Chicago won the second, 10 .
Cicotte was the victim OF the initial
game being hit hard. This game
was terminated In the tenth when
Smith drove the ball into The right
neld bleachers for the winning run.
Chicago punched hits in the second
game and won easily behind Will
liams' great pitching. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
DEMPSEY'S RECORD

Born 1895. Weight. 100 pounds.
Height. feet L inches. 1s15-IsI6:
Knockout: Kid Hancock. /; Billy
Murphy. /; Chief Gordon, s: Johnny
Person. Z; Anamas Campbell. 3; Joe
Lions 9; Fred Woods. 4; George
Copelin. Z; Andy Malloy. 3: Two
round Gillian, ]; Jack Downey, q;
Boston Bear Cat. /; Battling John
son. /; George Christian. !; Jack
Kochn, 4; Joe Bonds. 10; Dan Ket-
chell, 3; Bob York. 4. Won: Johnny
10; Terry Keller. 10;
Andri Anderson, 10; Wild Bert Ken
NY, 10; John Lester Johnson. 10.
Draw: Jack Downey, 4; Johnny
Sudenberg. 10: Andy Malloy 20.
Lost: Jack Downey. &.
1917-Jim Flynn X. /; Willy Nee
han. W. 4; Al Norton. X l: Willy
Meehan, d. & Charles Miller. x. l.;
W. 4; Carl Morris, ". 4.
191S-Homer Smith. X. /; Carl
Morris, ". 6: Jim Flynn, X. /; Bill
Tom Riley, X. /; Billy Miske. No
Dec. 10; Dan Ketcher. X. . Arthur
Peikey X. /; K. o. Mccarthy. K. i;
Bob Devere, K. /; Porky Flynn, Is.
J; Fred Fulton. K. l Clay Turner,
Exb. 4: Terry Kellar. X. 5; Willie
Meehan, L. 4 Jack Moran. X. Il;
Battling Levinsky. X. 8; Porky
Flynn. X. /; Billy Miske, No. Dec. s.;
Carl Morris. Z. I.
19I9-Big Jack Hickey, K. 1; Kid
Harris. K. l. Kid Henry, X. /; Ed
dy Smith, K. /; Tony Drake, k. i;
Jess Willard, x. 3.
won Worlds Heavyweight
Summary: Total number of fights
70: Knockouts. AZ; Won Decisions.
Q: Won (FouD /, Draw. 4: Lost De-
cision, 2; No Decision, 2; Knockout
bv. I. Exhibition. l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

ETrOrS-E- Collins. Gerber. =. Sis
Ter. Smith. Two base hits-Gerber.
jackson. SEVERED. Three base hits
-Sisler. (2). Jacobson. Gerber.
Home run-Smith Stolen bases
Smith. Weaver. SaCr!fic es-CfedeOn,
Jacobson. SEVERED. Jackson. Ris-
berg Double plays-Gerber TO
Gedecn 20 Sisler co. SEVERED 10
Sis!er. Gedeon 90 Sisler Cicotte TO
Weaver 10 E Collins: Gedeou TO Sis
Ter. Left on bases-SL Louis. 10:
Chicago. 2. Bases on balls-OG CT
cote. 2 OF Bayne. ., of Burwel. I.
Hits-O6 Bayne, 8 Ia 2 innings.
none out in thirdfn of Burwel in
innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Bayne &c. Coliins). Struck out
By CIcotts e. Winning pitcher
Burwell Umpires-Hndebra and
sMoriarity. Ttme-2.2O
(Second Came
81 Louis Dor 0I0 600 10 0
hChicago ..-..-1O3 600 eIN-5 o
Williams and SchaIk; Deberry and
: Billings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
!. S. Golfers Yin From
Canadians, Ten to -Four

ROSLYN, y. Y, Sept. 4.-The
United States team defeated Can
ada ten matches 20 four in the In
ternational contest on the Engineers
Country club links here today. One
single match resulted in a tie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

~Batted Tor w neat IN Stn.
'sBatted for Meadows in sth.
Philadelphia 600 600 5000
New York 600 100 00'-1
Error-Grimes. Two base hits
Burns. Young Stolen bases-R. Mil
Ter. Sacrihce-Bancroft Left on
bases-Philadelph ,: New York
g. Bases on balls-ofs Meadows l /:
Douglas /. Hits-off Meadows 4 in
Z: off Belts 1 in I. Struck out-by
Meadows g. Douglas T. Losing
pitcher-MeadOws. Umpires - Nc
Cormick aid Harrison. Time 1:40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
Cutters Defeat Lathe
Works IN Class Il Game

The Cutter Co. team defeated the
South Bend Lathe Works in Class b
OF the Industrial league. Saturday.
by a score Of y 20 g. in a game
player at Leeper park. The game
was featured by the pitching Of
Stroup OF the Cutters. who. though
he allowed nine hits, struck out u
men. Powell. who opposed him.
pitched a consistent game. striking
out FIVE and allowing eight hits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
DODGERS AGAIN BLANK
BRAVES BY 100 SCORE
BY Associated Press

BROOKLYN, y. Y, Sept. A.
Brooklyn scored its second shutout
in succession today when it beat
Boston 10 TO 0. The visitors made
u hits off Galore but sensational
fielding cut off a number of runs.
The Dodgers, who made 16 hits off
the Philly pitchers yesterday got
v,Ara "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
ATHLETICS CONE FROM
BEHIND: E'IV III 18TH
By Associated Press:

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 4. -
Giving Washington a three run lead,
the Athletics kept pegginE away and
eventually won Saturdays game in
the 18th inning. TO Z. c>aylor re-
lieved Rommell and held the Sena-
tors TO one run. Erickson twirled
good ball, allowing only six hits dur
ing the game. but Shanks' three err
rors deprived him of a victory.
Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

Errors-Rath, IAvan. Two base
hits-Roush. Hornsby. Crane,
Schultz. Three base hits-Duncan.
SacrifiCe-Doak. Double plays
Doak, Janvrin and Stock: McHenry,
clemens and Lavan. Left on bases
Cincinnati 3; ST Louis 7. Bases
on balls-off Doak 1. Hits-off
Ruether Il in Z. off Napier in J..
Hit by pitcher-by Doak (Groh.)
Struck out-by Rpether ,: Doak 5.
Losing pitcher-Ruetner. Umpires-
Rigler and Moran. Time 1:43.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

zzBatted for Naylor in 18th.
Washington 800 600 900 600 IA
Philadelphia 600 900 O21 600 2-5
Errors-Shanks. 3 Charity, CAL
lOway. .. Two base hits-Roth,
Rice. Burrus. Milan. Home run
Bigbee. Stolen bases-Galloway
Sacrifce-Judge. Dykes. Myatt, Rice.
Double plays-Rommell Galloway:
Griffin, Charity, Harris; Dugan,
Dykes. Griffin: Roth, Charity,
O'Neill; Charity; Dykes. Galloway
and Griffin. Left on bases-Wash-
ington. Il: Philadelphia. s. Bases
on balls-Of Erickson, 3: off Rom
NELL. 2. Hits-On Rommell. II in
innings; off Naylor, 4 in 4 innings.
Struck out-By Erickson. s: by
Rommel. .: by Naylor. 8. Winning
and Evans. Time-2:2O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
PIRATES DEFEAT CUBS
WITH RALLY IN EIGHTH
Rr Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
PITTSBURG. Sept 4.-Pittsburg
won from Chicago today, TO ?,
the home team coming from behind
in the eighth when a base on balls
followed by a triple and sacrifice fly
brought in two runs. Chlcago's
tallies both came in the seventh on
two hits a wild pitch and a sacrifice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

Ayers. Sneaker. Two base hits -
VeaCh. stolen bases - Speaker.
Jameson Sacrifices - Jameson.
~ Smith left on bases-Detroit.
=. Cleveland. 8 Bases on balls -
on Ayers 3; Morisette. 4: Caldwell.
l. Hits-Of Ayers. in Is:
Morisette. in S 2-3. Struck out.-
BY Caldwell. {. Losing pitcher -
Ayers.
unprecedented and Cahill. Time
1.Ef
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
INDIANS RUN AMUCK
IN CAME WITH TIGERS
n Assoclated Pc

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. 4.-Cleve-
land retained first place today by
defeating Detroit, u 10 s. Neither
Ayres nor Morisette who pitched for
Detroit was effective or had con-
troll Caldwell was hit practically
as hard but prevented Detroit from
punching its hits. The work OF
T,unta al short was a feature Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

balleQ TOT BrdQy IN On.
'sBatted for Jones in 6th
zBatted for Harper in 9Th.
New York 2O1 O20 000-5
Boston ............ 600 1912 OOO-5
Errors-RUth Hannah McInnis
Two-base hits-Peckinpaugh, BOdie,
Pratt. Sch0ng. Hooper, Hendryx 2.
Home run-Ruth. Sacrihce-Pratt
Double ays-Peckinpaugh TO Pratt
20 Pipp: Brady 10 AIcNally. Left on
bases-New York. 9: Boston. Il.
Bases on balls-Of Collins. ! off
Shawkey 2. of Jones. 1 of Har-
per. ,: off Myers, !. Hits-On Col
Inns. in 7 innings, off Shawkey. /
in ? innings. of Jones, 10 in in
nings, off Harper, none IN . innings:
on Myers. 1 in l innings. Struck
out-By Collins. 3 by Shawkey. /;
by Jones, 6 by Harper. 3: by Myers.
2 Winning pitcher-Collins Los
ing pitcher-Jones Umpires-Ow-
ems and Connolly. Time-2:2s.
Second Game
New York .... 600 003 002-5 Q o
Boston -......2OO 100 OO3-6 3
Bush and SchauE Mays and RueI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

Two base hits-Maranville Myers.
Three base hits-Maranville, John
ston, Myers, Konetchy, Double plays
Ford and Hike. Meanwhile and
Holke, Oeschger, Maranville and
Holke, Boeckel and Ford, Killduff
and Konetchy, Johnston. Killduff
and Konechty. KonetChy, Killduff
Sheridan and Konetchy. Left on
bases-9oston Z: Brooklyn 6. Bases
on balls-off Watson /. Hits-off
Watson Z in 8; off Oeschger 10 in
5. Struck out-by Oeschger l. by
Galore 1. Losing pitcher-Watson
Umpires-Quigley and O'Day. Time
1924.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
CARDS TRIM REDS,
DOAK WINS SIXTH
ST. Louis Pitcher Makes 1t Six
Victories in Row Against
the Champs.
BY Associated Press /:

ST. LOUIS, Sept "A single by
Heathcote In the sixth scored Nc
Henry and Iavan gave St. Louis a
victory over Cincinnati today, 4 10 2.
II was Doak's sixth successive vic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

No matter what a man may hon
+ estly think about a compliment he
will not often admit that IL is not
rcoming 20 him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

'Batted for Tyler in 9Th.
''Batted for Adams in sth.
Chicago ....... 600 600 1000
Pittsburg .... 100 900 O2x-3
Errors-O'Farrell Cation. Two
base hits-Robertson Tyler. Cut
shaw. Three-base hits - Bigbee.
O'Farrell. Stolen base-Southworth
acriflces-Flack, CD; Friberg. Cut
shaw. Schmidt. Double play-Terry
and Merkle. Left on base-Chicago
Z: Pittsburg. 8. Bases on balls-Off
Tyler. ,. Hits-Off Adams. s in S:
OF Cooper. I IN I. Struck out -
BY Tyler. ! Adams. ?. Winning
pitcher@Adams.
Time. 1:36.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

Marriage is something ike moon
Hight on the beach. with a nice man
beside you-talk1sS asScaf SSedFi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
Batting Averages

CHICAGO. Sept. THE following
tables show the leading batter on
each club in the various leagues for
the week ending Sept. L.
American League
Breaker. Cleveland AS
Sisler, 81. Louis aga
Jackson. Chicago. 81
Ruth. New York. .374
HendryX. Boston. .5+f
Rice. Washington. $40
Cobb, Detroit. .326
Dugan, Philadelphia. .324
National League
Nicholson. Pittsburgh as
HOrnsby, St. Louis, 1865
Eayes. Boston. 33s
Young. New York. .336
RoUsh. Cincinnati. .336
Hollocher, Chicago. SIS
Z. Wheat. Brooklyn .316
Williams. Philadelphia. 81
American Association
Hartley Column bus. .S51'
Hargrave. St. Paul, .S56
WiCkland, Toledo 354
Rondesa, Minneapolis. 1913
lineup, Louisville, .329
Good, Kansas CITY 32S
RehE indianapolis 325
Butler, Milwaukee, 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

All Of the reputed pictures OF villa
indicate that he has never been
prodigal in the use OF the bath.
A true pessimist is not always zone
who lives with a professional OF
timist". IL is more often a woman
who is married 10 an amateur hu-
morist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

IL is said that lazy men live
lOngest-at least IL seems that way
20 folks who have 20 live with them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
xTwo out when winning run was

1890 Coz Rommei in ath.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29
Sensible Method OF
Removing Wrinkles

v crow w'afoet snpjfA premainlsi,
about 'he eyes. apply lotion made by
iissolying an onnc. Of ssxoilie In q
half fin' of witch hazel Thls Is the
hest 1uiCkct-action treatment known
= tends 20 restore normal conditions
" tighiens and STRENGTHENS the skin.
likewise the underlying tissues. N.
loosening and softenlng of which are
~" cause of wriuklcd condition. n
also has q tonic effect. when not only
aids in the same direction Dui. BY I'm
nroYine capillary circulation. helps 10
bring healthy color 20 che face.
The same solution. acting a. Il
does. naturally effects not only every
Nrlnkie and line. bat hanging or flab.
bY checks and chin a. we'll. whsa
your face wears a tired expression
battle u with this refreshing rexls
INK liquid. Tsil 'he druggist sou want
'owdened sstolite
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

= = --
6lSRlAQNlRN0Sl|QlSSY J y || \ 4 y

hind the nnshes and very cautiously
tiptoed up 20 the basket aud ate up
every Que OF Mrs. fox's iurnlps.
lie felt pretty sleepy when he had
finished this big meal. 80 instead Of
running home he crept behind rock
some distance from Mrs Fox's house
and went TO sleep. .
Ry and by Reynard came back from
his run with Mr.. Coon and as he did
not wish his wife 20 see him. he
lodged behind every rock and tree
as he came near his house.
"weli' n there isn't Mrs. Fox.
nice goniskln rug away over here"
said Reynafd. 1T must have blown
on the line now. isn't II lucky I came
around this wayr'
REWARD grabbed the tall of what he
thought Was the rug. but n wasn't
the rug at all: n Was Billy Goat,
asleep. with his head In the grass and
his horns quite hidden.
Reynsrd dropped the tail almost ss
soon ms he touched n. for Billy Goat
jumped and turned on him.
"Ohi ! thought you were my wife's
gosiskin rugi" be said as fast as be
could talk.
~ohi You did. did your" said BIliy
Goat. lowering his head. $50 you are
the fellow who brought my poor rela-
tive 10 hts szd eudf"
But ief me tell you about it~ said
Mr For. ss Billy Goat butied him
over aud over on the ground.
"Tli use all the butts that are need.
ed 70 explain this situation" said
Billy Goat. Il am the fellow who
put the other = on that but you want
TO tell me about. ! know all about
it,
Poor Reynard limped home. holding
his hack and sides. as he groaned with
pain. but Mrs. Fox would not listen
to anything he said. III you had
stayed there and done the wArk you
would not have . lame back r. she
said.
She made him clean the carpet and
md the gostskin rus. which Billy
Goat. 10 his hurry. forgot. before she
gave her husband his dinner. and all
through the woods could be heard ths
xrosnine Of Reynsrd a. be worked
but not BIT of sympathy did he get
from Mrs. Fox
tcopyrlght)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29
Washing Won't Rid
Head OF Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid "of
dandrntf Is to dissolve il, then you
destroy 81 entirely To do this. get
about four ounces of ordinary liquif
afyon apply AZ night when retifins
use enough io m1isten tho scalp and
rub d in genilv with the flngef tlrs.
DO this ionighi and hf morning.
most Il not all. Of your dandruif viii
BE- gone. and three ~ four more a +.
plicationr wiii completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every sinvle sign and
trace Of d. no matter how much daa-
duln sou may have.
You viii find too that all itching
and digging of the ecalp will siop at
once and your hair viii he fluifY. ius
terous. glossy. SHAY and soft, and look
and feei a hundred times bater
Yoa can get liquid arvon at any
drug store ii is inexpensive and ney :
cr fails 20 Do the work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29
BILLY GOAT & MIR. FOX

AR. FOX was lazy: that his wife
IVA knew very well. but she had
made up her mind that he should help
her with her spring housecieaning N
she had TO stsrye him 20 Il.
You won't get q bite 20 eat" she
said one morning. until you clean my
carpets and rugs Now 10 TO work, II
YOU ~ant your dinner. Reynard."
out Ia the yard the rugs and carpets
went with bang and back TO her
work went Mrs. For.
Reynard got up slowly from the
ground where he was sitting under
tree and sighed. for he knew II was
work or no dinner.
lie pulled the carpet on the clothes
line and hung the rugs beside II. and
just then Mr.. Coon ran by. calling out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

The hrst sacvessfai operation With
ether IVES performed On then n. Frost.
who testlncd that handkerchief sat.
urssed With the mysterious something
discovered hy nr Morfoa. Was presssa
"a his nose and he became unconscious
awakening only 70 hnd that a diseased
ts~1sh t~G been extracted withant his
knowing anything shout n. The draw
Inc % Mr. f'nosts t"oth wss the lni.
iiai operation which nrecs~Lsl the
grand demonstration ~ the Masss.
chusetts general hospital October "a.
i>ld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

a iad - - WAS duslng along .
country road. taxing q iosd Of caise.
- market, shvn be chaaeed 70 49,
a sosiipnfsf of toang folkg Mo ~s.r.
evidently ort fef pleasure ezeas.
-i"n The yeesg nen NJ fhs party,
thinking 20 afnuse themselves and
ne e"inl'auy ~ fls beg's expense
hssnH - Initiate the bienting 6f the
esifa@.
fi"i Their nerrlgnest uas - shsrs
fiufatiss' for. ~ithpuf sousenfs hesl
iafion. ns the seilhfs- were Passing
The e"snfr, lad cnlsed ouf 10 his would.
I,s toriucniofss
-oh. ! kpsa Eknf yoH we're b~
fore. -bsfpers lIagaxine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

that q flock ~ young turkeys were In
the wood. and OF ran Reynard with
him.
one Of Mrs Fpx's rugs .hsppened TO
10 . big esssskse. and ~ Il hung 'on
tbe lIse swinging ins ttss wind. Billy
doat happened fs'rsss ~ snd seesf "
Billy Goat gave q look At the rug
and shook his horns. IF ] could md
the one who did that" he said, Il
would svenge my poor relative. l
wonder who lives heref"
Billy Goat looked around and not
seeing anyone he took the eostsk'n
and started 20 run swsy with II, but
he had only gone as far IS . ciomp
of bushes when be sas some furnIps
which Mrs Fox had in . basket In
the yard. ard Billy changed his mind
He hid The ska Of bis relative ber
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29
KAfPIR.

We have been shipping in con-
siderable amount Of kaffir and
we are grinding il. or in other
words, simple cracking il. and it
makes elegant chicken feed, and
at the price that We have il. you
cannot afford 10 feed anything
else 20 yonr chickens or stock. II
your feed man or store keeper
does not have this Kaffir feed. We
will see ths, he does. All Of the
leading feed stores have this
Kaffire and il j. the most econo-
micsl feed that you can buy.