davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Sox Batfest Wins
Over Cleveland, Put
Four Pitchers Out
Texas Busher Pitches One Hit
ShutOut Game for Yankees
Against Boston.

Chicago, June 2S-Chicago hit four
Cleveland pitchers hard today and won.
l. to Z. Cleveland made a belated rally
in the ninth when Gardner tripled with
the bases full. butt availed them only
four runs.
Score: X II T.
Cleveland ..... .00f 100 OH IA =
Chicago ...... 900 704 O1x-l2 II =
Batteries Caldwell, Faeth, Myers,
Niehaus and O'NeiIl: Fabef and Schalk
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

NEW YORK, 81; PHILADELPHIA 6-8
Philadelphia, June 26.-After losing
the first game of today's double header
to New York, 8 to g, in II innings, Phil
adelphia slaughtered Benton in the sec
ond game for an to l victory. Causey
allowed New York one hit up to the
ninth, then he eased up.
The first game was a bitterly fought
struggle, in which arguments between
local players and Umpire Harrison oc-
Cured frequently. In the tenth dozen
pop bottles were thrown by fans, mar
rowly missing Harrison.
First Game
Score: r Fl f
New York 900 010 211 13-9 10 .
Philadelphia oil 600 030 10-6 II /
Batteries-Barnes. Nehf and F.
Smith; Meadows, Gallia, Rixey, NJ
Smith and Tragresser.
Second Game
Score: r III f
New York .... 900 600 OO1-1 3 2
Philadelphia -. .010 $50 30x-S IT I
Batteries-Benton aud Snyder; Caus-
ey and Wheat.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

burst here Friday flooded many houses.
Water in the streets reached a depth
of three feet A thousand feet Of the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
ZT4u57L- SWAuFzaxd Geddes. E9uaer Wright
Guest o4A6nor Rps AonJ efzzaae G1zsa0s; ;UrEa5ssy

with no one on base, and the pitcher
claimed it was due to vicious language
used by the official. Luque and Catch
er Allen of the Reds. both made af
fidavits that Klein had used such Ian
guage.
II the claims are proved the club
will bring charges against Klein. Luque
vas put out of the game, and Eller fin
ished it. Previous to this incident Il
shower Of pop bottles fell around Klein
when he called Fournier safe at the
plate in the sixth inning. Wingo was
put out of the game at this time for
abusive language.
First Game
Score: X III f
st. Louis ...... 200 600 O3O-5 IL 0
Cincinnati .... 900 900 600 ) O
observation-disclosures and Dilboefer;
Reuther and Wingo.
Second Game
Scores: X III T.
st. Louis ....... 100 POI OOO4 9 o
Cincinnati ..... 900 200 1903 6 0
Batteries-Doak, Sherdal and Glenn
ons; Luque, Eller, and Wingo, Allen.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

Burlington tracks was washed out near
Osmond. A number OF bridges over
small streams have been carried away.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

ger; Oeschger ind Convoy.
Second game: r Fl f
Brooklyn .......O .OO1 600 Oo1-o g o
Boston ..... .O03 030 10x-7 i
Batteries-Grines, Milius and Miller,
Elliott; Fillingim and O'Neill
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
WASHINGTON, 4; PHILADELPHIA, 3

Washington, June 26.-Washingtpn
defeated Philadelphia today. to 3, in
pitchers battle between Zachary and Per-
ry. In the ninth. with Charity on sec
ond. through Dugans error and stolen
base, two out and the score tied. Perry
purposely walked Judge to bring up Mi
Ian, who sent line drive to right, scor.
ing the winning run. 1t was Philadel-
phia's seventeenth straight defeat.
Score X II F.
Philadelphia -. 100 200 00o-3 10 3
Washington -. OH 100 001-4 10 L
Batteries-Perry and Myatt Perkins;
Zachary and Garrity.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
NEW YORK, 81; PHILADELPHIA 6-8

dore; Hamilton. Ponder, Schmidt, Lee
and Hoeffner.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
DETROIT, S; ST. LOUIS, 2.

St Louis, june 26.-Timely hitting,
Davis wildness. and an error by Billings
resulted in Detroit defeating st. Louis.
5 to today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
PITTSBURGH, 9; CHICAGO, 4.

Batteries-DOak, SherdaI and Glen
ons; Luque, Eller, and Wingo, Allen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
stepping

is pervaded with an odor of rubber burning. from all these bucks craning their necks to have glimpse of her. My word, I'll place her upon the stage then mayhap I'll direct their attention to the fact that it is theatre I'm run ming, not a Dago stand!'
 So Nellie trod the boards. And smiled her sweetest upon the whole house at once, so that each felt himself the pos. sessor of her personal attention.
 Always on the bald-head row. loudest in applause and most generous to the callboy and the doorkeeper, was my Lord Buckhurst He hung round the stage door like postage stamps hung round Ponz He invaded the dressing off for awhile, but even in the days the Coal Hole, she had planned a house breakfast
 Lord Buckhurst gave her diamond pendant, and she looked at him with adoring eyes.
 "You swear it aint glass?" she leased.
 'It may be glass; shrugged his lord ship. "It only cost a few hundred guineas
 "A few hundred guineas!-T cant stand Westmnster.-And say it was Diamond Dye"
 A KING PROVES
 HIGHER THAN A JACK
 Nell loved a free giver. She trottea right off with Lord Buckhurst, and thought him quite the incest bank ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

count in the world till Charles II chanced to call.
 Charles was not only married man, but was bound up to a vamp named tne Duchess of Cleveland. But his wife was ugly. being a dark little Portuguese princess, and the Duchess of Cleveland had nasty disposition. Nell was pretty and had good disposition. She served the King an orangeade Its my favor ite drink she explained. "I used to be a horange awker myself"
 Its just up to England to support another vamp.' Charles decided.
 "Buckhurst, you were good old step ping stone,' sighed Nellie Come round to see Charlie and me sometimes.
 Nell was not ambitious to help govern England. She did not ask to go to court She was content to have tlne house and a limitless shopping card, un- til her two sons were porn. Then she began to tease the King to hand out titles and estates to them as he had to his other vamps' children.
 Charles was ill-mannered enough to laugh.
 And what would they say over to Coal Hole if they knew that Nell Gywn's sons were now made dues? It cant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
Lame Girl Begs for Her
 Healthy, Husky Parents

normal" glancing at table which showed evidence of a hearty meal having just been consumed by two persons; appetite normal; why are you not at work. instead of sending your children out to beg on the streets"'
 The patient forgot that he was sick. He jumped to his feet and his face turned almost purple.
 My children are not beggars They sell pencils for a living. What have you got to do with it, Miss Meddlesome Hattie? You notice l am staying strictly at home and at tending to my own business. It would be good for you to do the same. What I do and what I have my children do is my business and not yours. You tell us what we can eat. you tell us what we can drink, and now you want to tell us now to raise our children"
 We tell you how to raise your children first" said Mrs. Brown pugnaciously.
 The results of the investigation were, the father was given job, the mother was recommended for position, the two llttie SiriS Woip taken off the street and will be put in school.
 If the father refuses to work he will be arrested for vagrancy. The department of relief and correction is keeping an open eye for all such cases ofinfant grating for the sup port of the family.
 The address of these people may be found at the department of relief and correction in the city hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

be done Nellie my pretty Nellie.
 But it was done. One day Charles Wsls passing through the street in which Nei- lie lived He had in his train numerous lords and gentlemen. Suddenly Nell ap- peared at the third story window. III her arms she held one of his sons. | Hey. Charlie she cried in a l1~o voice. ''Is this your son?'
 Since every noble present knew that it was, Charles II. admitted as much uh- blushingly.
 Then if you don't recognize him. give him a title and few stray estates to back it up, I'm going to drop hIm rlshe at your feet
 "Doggone your time, Pretty Nellie you've won your point laughed Charles, good-naturedly. "I'll make him Duke or St. Albans-thats about the only eisie the Duchess of Cleveland has left me vacant
 So while Nell remained plain Nellie, formerly of the Drury Lane and coal Hole. her son was made a noble duke
 Nell was the truest vamp on record, eA- cept perhaps Mime. Lavalliere Even when Charles died she remained true to ms memory And Charles thought more pt her than all his court ladies The iass thing he said before he went west was Brother. don't let poor Nellie starve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
MRS. HUNDLEY AIDS |NNORTHCAROL|NA Alabama Woman to Return Later to Assist Republican
 Campaign Here

Black Mountain. N. C., October si- Special Mrs. Oscar Hundley ad dressed an audience of republican women at Asheville yesterday after noon. Last night at the county court house she spoke with exCongressman Britt to mass meeting.
 Owing to her service in North Car olna. Mrs. Hundley will be unable to take assignments in Connecticut New Jersey and New York. where she had been requested to speak. Mrs. Hund- ley will return to Alabama the last of October to assist the alabama repub. lican campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

From the slums of the Coal Hole came Nell Gwyn, orange hawker at the Drury Lane theatre, in London Town
 There was nothing forced or stuck up about Nellie She was tickled to dea tn when she got hold of water enough to wash her face and found that grime would wash off. She spent her first salary having her hair bobbed and a permanent wave adjusted. She only hoped that some day she would get to be real usher.
 In the seventeenth century, theatre manners were not even as nice as they are now. Gallants roamed about be- tween the acts, in case they didn't like the way the show was being played The manager hired pretty girls to sell oranges, and entertain these gay young bucks, and restrain them from yielding to ennui. Nell Gwyn, wit hher short hair and skirts, and her orange tray hung around her neck with a yellow rib bon, looked as good as Why Be Fat" advertisement to a woman who weighs zoo. Oranges became the popular fruit in London, and pretty Nellie began to drop the Cockney in her accent It wasn't long before the manager of the Drury Lane had a conference with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10

Community
 COMPETING was said last Sunday about that O institution and the harmony of the instincts that united in it's establishment How about the remainder of the week? The six days are primarily for work They are for the grinding out of existence They are for the toll that brings the scriptural sweat of the brow. Are they for nothing more?
 In savage tribes they brew at stated periods an intoxicant, on which they all become drunk. They surrender to delirium of dance and de- bauch until they drop in their tracks from wear mess and sleep it off, No more of that for an other year Do these people advance by GUS toms of that kind?
 Is there one kind of morality for one period of the year and another kind for other periods? Should we gorge just before we put on sackcloth and dust our heads with ashes? Should we pile sin on sin for the maudlin excitation of self abasement?
 A Birmingham man said one day: "Iget pleas ure out of giving to beggar ln exact propor- tion to his misery. The more Wretched he IS, the greater uno ullcllO WHICH l uSIlV1 llOlI ll't dCI of relief
 Notorious sinners in the old days of the opfn confession at revivas were as regular in their avoWals of "n1eanness and cussedness' as in earning title to the truth of their aclnoWedg- ment A mistaken sense of moral proportions accorded them a degree of admiration
 While Sunday is set apart for rest and more direct communion with the Creator, it is not set apart for good morals The right-minded man will no more do wrong on week days than he will on Sunday This thing of being decent cannot be successfully juggled with The mind that is just and the heart that is big on Sunday will be the same on Saturday and on Monday
 Men may not purchase spiritual serenity with dollars and cents Jehovah does not make trades with human beings based on the Sabbath day alone, but on all the days man lives. The Pharisee was not criticised for the manner of his performance, but for the dryness of his soul
 Is not the labor we do on the week days Wor- ship of Him if we do it with fairness to our fel- low man? What is there in it all but acting squarey with the other fellow? The other may be wife, husband child friend, business asso- ciate he to whom we sell, he from whom we buy. The obligation is the same
 A man cannot even up for meanness in busi- ness deal by lavishing affection on his children If he has earned foul dollars in the course of trade, he cannot make them clean and sweet by placing them on the altar on Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-10
THE FAIR FRUITERER
 WINS PROTECTION

It's baly rot" he told himself, my paying high salaries to actresses to ma neuvter about the stage. when this girl stands silent in the rear, and the house
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
STAND IN WAY or BUSINESS
Historic London Churches May Have
to Give Way to the Demands Of
Modern Progress.

Nineteen historic city churches In
the heart Of London, Is Of them the
work Of Sir Christopher Wren, have
been marked for destruction BY com
mission appointed by the bishop Of
London to consider the whole ques-
ton Of the city churches. In seven
cases It is proposed to preserve, for
their architectural and historic value
the towers Of the churches. In the
other cases these old monuments,
dating back to the seventeenth century
and the great FIRE Of London, would
disappear.
This is the recommendation of the
bishops commission, but already
strong protests have arisen and the
Society for the Protection of Ancient
Buildings has announced that 1t will
take every possible step in making the
strongest protest.
The value Of the sites of these
churches is placed at nearly $780,
100000, situated as they are In the
great business center Of London, be-
tween st. Paul's and the Tower and a
little to the north of that line. In adj
dltion to this enormous return from
the church property the commission
expects to realize an income of $780,
600 year from the benefces after
setting aside $4,000 a year for the
salaries of certain of the clergy con-
cerned. For the site of a single
church, that of All Hallows, Lombard
street, Barclays bank has offered S2,.
100000, and the value of the site Of st.
Observation-Disclosures has been estl-
mated at $1,250,000.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29

Miss Iva McQuiston, Of IdaviIle.
was the guest Of the family of Dr. J.
G. McQuiston Monday.
If your grocer shakes his head. ask
INN to get Omega; you want goo
bread.
Miss Ruby Wiseman, of Munford.
spent Sunday night with Mrs. Ruth
Kinney.
ct R." has stood for great things,
Tube Rose flour being one Of them.
Try it.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Barrett returned
Sunday evening from visit to Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Frank at Dyersburg.
Keep the flies and mosquitoes out.
We have full stock screen wire and
screen doors. M. A. Walker & Co.
Every pair of summer shoes in our
store will be sold at cut rates. Sup
ply Co.
Every biscuit vii be white and
fluffy when made from Tube Rose
flour. Try it,
Who did you say ran the best bar
Der shop in town? Why, Fortner (.
Fleming. They are up-to-date in
every respect.
Ask the merchant for "T. R." flour
He knows its Tube Rose that Won
want.
just received carload Of pretty
hair cuts and shampoos; all sizes and
colors. Get one while they are fresh
Former & Fleming.
Delays are dangerous. Buy the
best. Insure your property before
you have a loss. Garner & Shelton
Mr.. W. W. Templeton and daugh.
ter. Marie and Mrs. T. F. McRee came
up from Atoka Sunday on visit ia
Mayor j. ]. Green and wife.
Our refrigerators and ice boxes
save you money in ice bills and keer
your food fresh. M. A. Walker & Co
Mr., E. P, Lincoln, Of Berkeley
CAL, who was on a visit to friends
at Munford, spent Sunday witt
friends in this city.
Another car of Moon buggies viii
be here this week. M. A. Walker &
Co.
Misses Esther and Elizabeth Cor.
ley and Romie Stiles. of GAINESVILLE
Texas, arrived here Friday on a visit
to Mr.. w. 0. Menefee. The frs
and the last named young ladies left
Monday for a weeks visit to Cadiz
/ Kentucky.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
MANY TENNESSEE FARMERS
MOVING TO THE RIO
GRANDE VALLEY

The wonderful fertility Of the soil
in the Rio Grande Valley of South
Texas has attracted very much atten-
ton lately and thousands of North
ern people are moving to that place to
take up the "Big Business Of Farm
ing" There are thousands Of acres
OF corn there that will make twelve to
twenty barrels to the acre and they
are now in the midst of harvesting
it. The first bale of cotton was ship
ped from there about six weeks ago.
Broom corn, alfalfa and Rhodes grass
hay is grown extensively. All kinds
Of vegetables are grown in the win
ter months. The fact that all their
crops are harvested in opposite season
to the northern crops insures highest
prices. The growing Of oranges,
lemons, grapefruit and other citrus
frui"s is quite big thing and the
Valley promises to be the greatest
fruit section in the United States.
Labor is plentiful at a dollar and a
half day One can readily see the
possibilities in the fact that the land
is all irrigated and the moisture can
be absolutely controlled. Excursions
are run out Of Memphis every Fri
day night bv the w. f. Stewart Land
Company, for forty-eight dollars a
round trip. including meals, sleeper,
railroad fare and side rips to CAL
weston and San Antonio. Full par
ticulars and literature can be had by
writing G. w. Conover, 1892 Tut
wiler Avenue, Memphis, Tenn, 1w"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29

Mr.. Leslie Eahart and family, Of
Memphis, came up Saturday for a
weeks visit to the family of Mr..
Archer Morrison.
Rub-my- tism is a great pain killer
It relieves pain and soreness caused
bv rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains.
etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Winford, after
a visit to relatives here, returned to
their home in Greenville, Miss, Mon
day morning.
You know how mother used to
make such good bread from Omega
flour.
This country is short six hundred
million metal fruit cans this season.
See us about Mason and r. 2. Seal
fruit jars, Supply Co.
Mrs. Annie Goodman and Miss Eve
Ign Goodman, after two-weeks' visit
to Mrs. T. C. Bostic, of this city. re-
turned to their home in Tiptonville
Saturday morning, Mrs. Bostic &C.
companying them.
See our clothing men about mid
summer suits, pants, straw hats
feather-weight underwear, collars
ties, suit cases, travelling bags, belts
suspenders and other summer goods
for men and boys. Supply Co.
Every citizen in Upton county who
is interested in the administration Of
the new tax laws should hear Gen
Harvey H. Hannah when he speaks
in Covington Saturday week, july
81. Gen. Hannah is a member o.
the State Board of Equalization, anC
as such is in a position to give first
hand information on the subject.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
FEEDER MASON WEDDING

Mr.. Clarence Mason and Miss Vera
Reeder were married at the home of
Mr.. w. L. PeeIer, Jr., in this city on
Thursday evening last, the impressive
ceremony being said in the presence
Of few relatives by Rev. VIM. James,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church.
The groom, who is a most worthy
and popular young man. is son OF
Mr.. ]. d. Mason, Of this vicinity.
The bride is daughter Of Mr.. G. B.
Reeder, Of the Mt Carmel vicinity.
and is most lovely and popular
young lady.
These young people have manv
friends in this community who wish
them the greatest future prosperity
and happiness.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
NO HELP FROM THE DOCTOR
Abundant Reason for the Depression
That Was Manifested In the Golf
Bugs Attitude.

The golf bug has sad face. He Is
plainly out Of sorts. Something Is the
matter with him. He has just come
from the doctors Office where he has
undergone thorough physical exam
lnation. He is sore and depressed, but
not from what the doctor found, but
from what he refused to find.
"YOu are all right" said the learned
physician. "You are as sound as q
nut"
That was a little joke the golf bug
did not enjoy.
"Are you sure that am in first-class
conditions" he asked.
Absolutely"
"Is my blood pressure normalf'
perfect
"Heart regularl"
"Heart o. f."
"Lungs clearT'
"As a bell"
silver in good working order2"
splendid"
"No trace Of neuritisf"
mot bit"
"Am I not bordering on nervous
breakdown"
"See no indication Of It."
'Tm sorry"
"Sorry, man; what for?"
Il thought surely you'd dig up some
good excuse for me to go away. Now
I'll have to be honest and say I'm go
Ing South simply because want to
play golf. Detroit Free Press.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
Ancient Cornerstone laying.

The custom of laying the corner
stone Of a public building with cere-
monies was practiced by the ancients.
At the laying of the cornerstone when
the capitol of Rome was rebuilt pro-
cession of vestal virgins, robed in
white, surrounded the stone and con-
secrated It with libations of living
water. A prayer to the gods followed,
and then the magistrates, priests, sem
ators and knights laid hold of the
ropes and moved the mighty stone to
its proper position. In a hollow cut
in the stone were placed ingots Of
gold, silver and other metals which
had not been melted in any furnace.
With the Jews the cornerstone was
considered an emblem Of power, and
they also performed ceremonies at its
laying. In medieval times the rite
was taken up by the order Of Free
masons and has by them been brought
down to modern days, the Masonic
ceremony of laying cornerstone be-
ing symboIicaI
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
COTTON STATES MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATIONS THE THING


Memphis, Tenn, July 2S.-The Cot
ton States Merchants Association
will be host to the big gathering of
merchants and business men in Aug
ust. This association has been of
incalcuable benefit to the South in
the past and with the new member
ship growing it is becoming stronger
and stronger each year. The spirit
Of cooperation is the keynote in its
operation. 1t seeks to serve, to offer
suggestions, to jerk the kinks out Of
problems that come up in the line Of
business and to develop the whole
South. Any man who has an inter-
est in his community, in his town
and in the cotton states should be-
come a member, lend his influence
and be a factor in its growth.
The program this year is the best
yet arranged. There will be many
talks by men Of national prominence
who have made good and can tell
you how it is done.
mere is not TOWN IN Jne SOuLn
more hospitable than Memphis. 1t is
a growing city. It's people are pro-
gressive and aggressive It's insti-
tutions are the best in the land. It's
wholesale and re all establishments
win rank favorably with any in the
South. For business or pleasure it
Is really a "gloryland".
The annual meeting. which will be
held in August, will bring together
thousands Of business men and plant
ers Of the Southern section. You viii
enjoy your stay in Memphis. You will
be given the best and that is suffi-
cient. The committee on entertain
ment is already busy and have plans
about perfected for YOUR enter tain
ment and comfort, You will be en-
Iightened. entertained and made to
feel "at home. The invitation is
broad enough to make it a personal
one for all who desire to come.
Nothing just like the Cotton States
Merchants Association m ct in g ;
nothing better or more profitable.
Memphis viii expect you.