davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
"You mean hoodoo?"


mo. no-his huke :"
''Dinna ye underestimate demanded
another Scotch pro nearby. Edgar
says Bobby has lost his huke. Ie pro-
nounce it huke, but a SCotchman says
huke."
"Bobby hukcd every drive" nodded
j. Douglas. AYE, an twas a bonnie
huke. even a wee huke to his puts"
Then it dawned. Hook. The we'll
known hook.
j. Douglas said that Bobby had come
to after college was over with the de-
termination to play the golf of his young
life. But he couldn't get rid of that
''huke." He'd tried everything. He
figured he would hook everything and
was playing against it. He'd been try
ing that for a year, he said, but it
wouldn't work out.
"Of course, it wouldn't stated }.
Douglas Edgar. II told him to do the
reverse, and now look at him
That was a new one. If YOU re hook
ing. play to hook EN-. This might
| be an application of the secret
We suggested as much. But j. Doug
las Edgar only winkcd.
| No one Of the brilliant Atlanta trio
| is likely to go abroad next year for the
British championships unless the dates
are changed, according to Edgar.
Bobby will be in college Miss Stirling
cant play golf in the cold weather that
prevailed during the ladies' champion
ship. and Edgar won't 60 until they do.
So that's that.
But Edgar predicts great season for
Bobby and Miss Stirling. He said that
Bobby would plsy in the national open
and amateur and pointed to his showing
in the western so far. Bobby played
the qualifying round in 0.60-139 and
has won his matches with surprising
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16

ease so far. IL up and II to go yester-
day, for instance. His four rounds in
Atlanta before that play were ITO
-6S over 00-yard course. Snappy
going
Miss Stirling has also been under 90
there consistently. She is playing regu-
larly, which will be a relief to those
who wondered if she would continue in
the summer to drive an ambulance and
play her favorite violin.
Edgar expects great tussle in Cleve-
land this year. when Miss Stirling may
have a chance to play Miss Cecil Leitch.
British champion. whom j. Douglas
says is positively coming over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16

T,HEY amt done right with Athletics-they amt
done right by our AS.
The Cleveland ball club, which has been with us for
three days and entertained as we'll as any ball club could
Be entertained Just turned around and turned turtle yes
terday and deeply humiated the home town boys when
they didn't deserve it.
q The Clevelands fighting for the pennant. They
need all of the ball games they can get and on tuesday
terday But if we must say ourselves the visitors
did not act guests should act for they Inundated the
home club much home club could be humilated
At the start Of the seventh inning old st. Swithn
decided to crab the and make everything wet just to
show that st. Swthins Day meant something. There
fore there moist leak in the clouds and Tommy
Connolly called the game temporarily. This gave the
athletes half hour of dlenes and some of the CeVe-
land athletes started to sing That was all right for the
spectators had be amused by something and anyway,
in the heavy rain and under water the voices sounded
swell
~ But the visitors were not content with that After
rendering the old standbys Doc johnson borrowed the
megaphone from Smithy, the demon announcer. He
shoudnt have done that Anyway he pointed the largest
part of the horn straight the Athletics bench where
The Mack ball players sentenced for life in eighth place
resting. That trick to do, for Doc sang
Z solo and what do you think he sang?
c .Asleep in the deep
That's a swell song and all that but there is time
and place for every melody and wasn't right to spring
# against the home boys how they stand
IN the pennant without being told in light and
mrthful harmony. The lyrics had the effect as on
of passengers about be shpwrccked in mdocean
They knew they sleeping in the deep and it not
a. all chubby to remind them of it.
Before this happened ball game played, and
after two innings Cleveland had strengthened its hold
the pennant Bryan Harris, who pitches we'll when there
are base and nobody hits safely was nicked
for many safeties while he in Office and be
chased the upper pavilion in the grand stand the
second inning Bryan got away all right in the first,
when only scored, but after that it was
terrible. He couldn't keep the ball away from the In
dams bats Connie chased him after five runs had
been scored and the nclders risks of being killed
N; TIE ranstorm mcrcituly intcrrened in the sev-
i onth, but that ddnt call for that solo Jy Doc
Iah. hall pI, he SIcpni yL,I
but they don't hare be told. Those gus are
~ smart and read the daily drCragcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
Kaufman Professionals Here

The Kaufman Professionals, Of Reading,
play the strong Quaker City Rubber team al
Torresdale avenue and Van Kirk street
Manager Bill Fish is anxious to cop this
game, as he already has one win over the
visitors. They recently lost their star twirler,
said to have picked up a twirier even better
II is not certain who will oppose the visitors
for the locals. but 1t will either be Mair or
Dougherty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16

CAMBRIA 0PEN-AIR ARENA
FRANKFoRn AVE, AND CAMBRIA
fFIPATh PeAhThckEFSaSK kfRS,SGK c6N4TfEsFlsgT SS4f 18TH
2 FIGHTS AND 3 SIXES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
RUTH TIES RECORD
Hits Twenty-nlnth Home Run and
Beats Browns

New York, July 16.-"Babc" Ruth,
in the eleventh inning of the game be-
tween Now York and st. Louis yester-
day hit tho ball over the top of the right
hc! Id stand for a home run. The hit not
only won the game for the Yankees, Is
to 10, but also equaled Ruth's record
Of twenty nine home runs made last
year.
"Bab"" gets credit for the home run
under the new rules. which also pro-
vid" for the scoring of the men on bases
when the hit was made. Ward and
Pipp were on when Ruth made his hit.
tn" game was loosely played and was
marked by hard hitting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
Says Dempsey Will Vim in a Round

ssT HAVE been a close follower of Carpenter since
he started in the boxing game. In fact. believe
l saw him in more battles than any other American.
knew him in Paris when he boxed in the preimnaries
and virtually unknown. have him knocked out
by several Americans and believe am better qualified
than any else to hand out the information his
ability
Should he meet Dempscy-and it's thousand to one
he doeSn tt expect Jack to beat him in round
Carpenter hasn't chance in the world Dempsey is too
strong, too clever and hits too hard. Georges knows this
and do his handlers. For that he will attempt
to with his exhibitions and moving picture work.
leading the public to believe he wants the cham
pion and continue to rake in the dollars If they ever
fight it will be short sad afair-for the Frenchman.
CDiT TO return 10 the original theme. Jeff
- Smith is great fighter and riU knock Car
pCHcr cold if they crCr meet; honest he cW. But
he won't meet my champion. II he's afraid Of
Smith, hoC about DempScy'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16

tho final trials. This pair will leave
with the American boxing team for
Antwerp on July 20.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17

Ser Yauau {. Batter;
SIMMER ba9 Eeueritc mitlien oltle
&iInmelS eiicn. aonmt Ou Die l'0Il
dc MISUNDERSTANDING uorl IIIelIle's
Scrrn Sobn, oent S%tuOcntcll. sSaS
Itcbt obrn! gier3cbn v&alte gnten
Wciuc Scrrcnl Bel Den N'r''o''
preiien!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17

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$1,000 .- IT I
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-17

SO lit RntnbeI?" fragte ic F..
ior8t.
~60rt. Nuttcrl" entgeanr,,
lonlos. rSir iii iort."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
High Schools and Medical
Colleges for Chinese Girls
Great Educational Plans Of the Baptists Incorpor-
ated In Their New World Movement-School In
Mothercraft Opened In Huchow-Church Now
Has 265 Schools In Celestial Empire

build up in that great empire an
adequate system of education" the
survey states.
A concrete example of this CO.
operation of the churches in behalf
of the uneducated masses in China
is cited in the plan of the various
women's boards to found a union
medical college for women at
Shanghai. AT Huchow a school in
mothercraft has been opened, the
first of its kind in. China. There are
Bible training schools for women
at Ningpo and Shaohsing, and
union school of higher grade at
Marking. e
The Baptist schools in China
number 265 with an enrolment of
S,455 pupils. The government is
gradually raising its standards of
education as its system develops
and the mission schools are assum-
ing increasing responsibilities.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
BY HoRTENsE MCDONALD.

New York, Jan. 24-Furthering
general plan of education with par
ticular emphasis on academic train
ing for women, the Northern Bap-
tist convention has planned to es-
tablish in China at least five new
high schools for girls and provide
them with adequate buildings and
with equipment necessary to meet
the demands of modern education.
Only one woman in every $50
in China can read. In order to
overcome the illiteracy the govern
ment has recently approved of a
simplifed phonetic alphabet of 80
characters. Blu the study of this
alphabet an illiterate person can
now learn to read and write in six
weeks.
Chinese Girl Schools.
Missions are laying great stress
en- the importance of educating
women in the Orient. "An intelli-
gent womanhood is absolutely nee
essary to the permanent regenera-
ton and Christianization Of China" I"
the field survey of the new world
movement of Northern Baptists
states.
|. According to the program mapped
out, the denomination will not only
establish new high schools for girls,
but will increase the number of
primary schools until there is at
lease one in every village where there
is a church or an established preach
ing station.
Ultimately it is proposed to build up
system of schools in each of the
three mission fields, so co-ordin-
ated and graded that boys and girls
from Christian homes, beginning at
the primary grades, and on through
the university course, may secure a
complete education and training,
conducted under Christian auspices.
Plans have been approved for
sending out trained instructors
whose experience in American col
leges has fitted them for the gigan-,
tic task of standardizing and cor
relating the missions educational
system in China. Teachers qualified
to serve as supervisors are particu-
larly needed, it is said.
Woman's Medical School
The Northern Baptist are CO.
operating with other denominations
in the development of institutions
of higher education, such as COL
leges, universities and medical
schools. I'm this way only can we
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
HANDWRITING ON
WALL IS seen BY
LLOYD GE0RG
Expects Same III Fortune Soon
That Has Overwhelmed
Others Who Drafted Yer.
saiIIes Covenant.

Paris. Jan. 24.-Ill-fortune has at
tended statesmen intimately asso-
ciated with the framing of the treaty
of Versailles in the opinion Of
Premier David Lloyd George of
Great Britain, according to = news
paper article published here.
Mr.. Lloyd George was so con-
vinced Georges Clemenceau would be
the next president of the French re-
public that he considered the race
over. Therefore when he heard Of
the election of Paul, Deschanel as
president he could not refrain from
expressing his astonishment.
who could have expected such
reversal OF form?" he calculated
when the result was announced.
In conversation with a member Of
the Chamber of Deputies, the Brit
ish premier is said to have expressed
an opinion that the peace treaty
was hard luck for anyone having a
hard in it
"Yes" the deputy is quoted as re-
plving, Premier Orlando Is out OF
office; Premier Clemenceau is again
in private life and President Wilson
has met with reversal in Washing
ton. Only you have been spared"
ayes, and in less than six months
it will be my turn" is the reply at
tributed to the British leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
First Electrically
MOTORCYCLE Minus Noise

Ipswich, England, Jan. 24.-What
is claimed to be the first electrical
1y-driven motorcycle was listed here
recently. There was an entire ab-
sence of noise and vibration.
The motive power is contained
in battery of cells which are en-
closed in case about Is inches
square. This acts as seat for
the passenger, who sits with his
head on a level with that Of the
driver.
The starting and stopping devices
are of the simplest character, and
the battery can be recharged from
an ordinary electric light plug.
The horsepower is two and 4
half, and the machine proved to be
a good Hill climber on greasy
road. Under normal conditions it
will run at speed of about IL
miles an hour for "a hours before
recharging is necessary.
The invention is the outcome of
bet between an electrical engineer
and motorcar manufacturer, and
as it is a success, it has been pat
ented. It cannot, however, be
made as cheaply as the ordinary
cycle and sidecar at present, and
the. cost of electric energy is said
to be greater than that of petrol.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
POLICELOOK FOR
MISSING FATHER
OF QUADRUPLETS
20 Year Old Mother Stranded
With New Born
Children.
BY Universal Service.

Oakland, Cal. Jan. 24.-Deserted
by the father of her four little
quadruplet daughters born at the
Beulah rest home of the Salvation
Army in East Oakland last night, is
the plight Of 20-year old girl
mother Police throughout the state
are making every effort to locate the
22-year-old father of the babes. who
is said to have formerly been a
civilian employe OF the Mare Island
navy yard. He disappeared from
the navy yard two months ago.
The name OF the father and
mother is known only to the police
and the officials in charge Of the
home. Tie young mothers first
name is Anna and she declared to-
day that she will not marry her be-
trayer if he is found or seeks to
make amends at this late date.
Won't Marry Father.
:. "The babes are mine alone" she
declared. 81 don't want any man for
husband who will desert his un-
born babes"
Anna was 20 one month ago. She
says she met the father of her ba-
bies through a friend of hers who
was keeping company with his
brother. She trusted the friend.
she says, and thought the new &C
quaintance was "a nice young man."
The three surviving quadruplets
the fourth died at birth--were
fourishing, apparently, today. They
are tiny girls and they have been
named Dorothy, Dc ris and Dora.
Mother Is Spanish.
Dorothy was born first, weighs
four and a half, pounds and is
marked with pink ribbon. Doris
wears a blue ribbon and Dora a
white ribbon.
"a The girl mother is the eldest Of
.hine children. She is of Spanish ex-
traction and very dark. Several
months ago she came to the Beulah
rest home and told of her plight.
She said she had been deserted by
the man who promised to marry
her. The matron at the home took
her in. She was made comfortable
and kept in good spirits and she
toiled daily with needle and silks
and embroideries. She hoped for
a daughter and selected the name
of Dorothy. Last night the stork
few over the Salvation lassies' home
and quadruplets were born.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Big Sugar Refinery In
Mexico Is Now Planned

Laredo, Tex. Jan. z4.-Organiza-
ton by Americans "and some
wealthy Mexicans" Of a $4,000, 900
company to establish great sugar
refinery in the Mexican state OF Ia
maulipas is announced by Excelsior
Of Mexico City.
Rehneries destroyed during the
revelution In Morelos are to Be re.
built and enlarged and plans for
planting sugar cane on a large scale
are being considered by various
states. the paper sIi
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Arches Don't Fall, They
Turn Over, Saws Expert

Boston. Jan. 24.-"There is no
such thing as q fallen arch Of the
loot II just looks like an arch, and
even at that it does not fall, but rolls
over If it gives away" says DR. Fred
eric ]. Cotton, . foot expert Of Bos-
ION. :
IF you want to get rid Of this
weakness practice the rolling exer-
else. which Is, weight on feet. body
steadicd by support Of chair or table,
!. roll outward II to so times twice
daily. Then for second exercise
mp and out. rise on toes and pull
heels IN
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Saws He Must First Fill
Vow to Complete
Sacred FrescOes

New York, Jan. 24.-(Special
Telegram. )-Here is a man who
works for the love of art, and who
turned down an offer of 100000
rather than leave unfinished the
frescoes he had vowed to make in
the Greek church of the Holy Trini-
ty before returning to Greece.
He is Theodore Tsavalas, who
came here from Greece II years ago
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Women Like Arctics, But
Not for Street Wear

Columbus, O., Jan. 24.--Arctics
have become popular among CO.
lumbus women.
Not for street wear, however.
Four -buckled arctics are being sold
by local dealers to women who wear
them to keep their feet warm while
driving autos.
Elderly persons are the only ones
who will wear arctics on the street.
1t 10 hard enough to get young
women to wear rubbers, let alone
arctics," said one shoe merchant.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

comes Wholesale and clamorous de-
mand for the films Of the Carpenter
Beckett fight, in spite of the fact
that it lasted only "a seconds.
Padded out with training camp
scenes, the film has been rebuilt as
drama OF which the ~ seconds is
merely the climax. America doesn't
buy. the producers report, because
fight films are not permitted there.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Strange Dog May Have
Been Aboard Lost Ship

New Bedford, Mass, Jan. 24.vDr.
Parker F.. Slocomb has been re-
quested by a relative, = customs Of
ficer at Halifax, N. S., to ascertain
whether there was dog aboard the
ill-fated schooner T, w. Allen,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

one to come near him. No one for
miles around that part OF the coast
ever has seen the dog before.
DR.. Slocomb was in Nova Scotia
few weeks ago. and II was he, by a
peculiar coincidence. who discovered
the wreckage OF what Is supposed to
have been a New Bedford vessel.
The Allen sailed from New Bed
ford November l9. bound for ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

to do sacred paintings on which he
is now engaged at no salary. He
receives a bare subsistence.
Yet, when a letter came from
Greece offering him a sum unheard
of to him if he would return to
adorn St. Johns church in Mara
thon, he briefly replied:
"Tell them shall be glad to
come when | have finished here
tour years from now."
Editors Note: This is another
telephotograph, or telegraph pic
ture, exclusive rights to the publica.
ton of which in Omaha are held by
The Ree.l
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

which sailed from this port and is
believed to have been lost in storm
at sea.
A strange dog has been seen about
the shore near Harborville, N. S.,
where wreckage, believed to have
been . part of the schooner, was
washed ashore several days ago.
The animal appears to be looking
for something and will permit no
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
The Materials

Tricotine, gabardine, jersey, Poiret
twill, velour check, heathertone, serges,
silvertone and tweed, also faille, satins
and tricolette of beautiful quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
The Colors

The most favored shades for tailored
suits are navy, rookie and black Bright
shades are shown in the sport suits, such
as apple green, rose, the Capueine shades,
Japonica, turquoise and bright blues.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

Vincent, Cape Verde islands, with
crew Of 20 and besides six passen-
gers aboard.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

Loose box coats of hip length and more
fitted models with peplums or built on
straight seam-ftted lines, are among the
best shown for spring. The waistline is
at the normal, sleeves are full length and
collars are of the shawl variety or in plain
tailored lines
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

Fashions latest idea IN veils
Is the choker veil, which con-
sists of a smart veil held tightly
around the neck with a velvet
ribbon, bound on either edge
with ostrich or fringe Nevy.
taupe and black are the favored
colors.
Main Elooa
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
The Styles,

Skirt Length and Width-Skirts are
made on slender lines and are from eight
to ten inches from the ground and so to
54 inches wide. Many two-tier effects are
good and suit skirts are also accordion
pleated.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Big Demapd for Movies Of
Carpenter Beckett Bout

London. Jan. 24.-From all quar-
ters OF the globe except America
Evening journal., 1920-12-17
Has He Found a
Cure For Asthma?
Simple Prescription Gives Instant
ReIief-AIalcs Breathing Easy.

In New England, where Bronchial
Asthma, Bronchitis aud other diseases
OF tho throat and lungs are 30 prevalent,
remarkably successful results are being
reported, following the use OF new
form OF Treatment, known as Oxid0ze. a
physicians prescription.
OxidaEe Is harmless but powerful
combination Of curative, essential oils,
concentrated and compressed Into a
small tablet One OF these tablets slowly
dissolved before going TO bed, seems TO
have the effect OF releasing the muscular
construction OF the bronchial tubes open
ing up the air passages aud reg alnting
spasmodic lung action This enables the
patient 10 breathe easily and naturally
while lying down and 10 get comfort
able nights sleep.
so much interest has been shown that
local druggists, including \. B. Dan.
forth, have secured a small supply and
state that they are authorized to refund
the money paid FOR the first package II
in any case this new treatment falls TO
give relief. Oxidaze is pleasant to take,
contains no harmful habit forming
drugs aud 10 not expensive. This makes
their test an easy matter.