davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Perrin Wins at PlainfieId

The Plainfeld Country Club opened
It's golf season yesterday. s. T. Perrin
was the winner of the club handicap
event, with q net score of 78. H. L. De
Forest 14) won the spring handicap,
with net score of 81, and the first
round of seventy-two hole sweepstake
with a net score of 72
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
7raUers Is Handicapped
For 1920 at Plus 2 Strokes
Veterans Change Places i'm New Rating; Walker,
Columbia Captain and College Champion, Goes
Up, Followed by Several Players From Princeton
By Ray Mccarthy

The golf ready start its banner The
Of the Metropolitan Golf Association has been compiled after
hard work. published that all
competition
committee the Metropolitan Golf Association
OConnor, A Robinson
and John Kelley
pctan championship year
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

international Matches
10 Feature Court Sport
"omen's National Championship Shifted From
Early June to September; Mems Singles Again
10 BE Held at West Side Club, Starting Aug. 80
By Fred Hawthorne

The great old days of
world war cast blight civilization
mere TO stay we are to judge by the hundred
appear The official
oy e United States Lawn Tennis Association
Impressive total of almost
orc events of with
beena added
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Poly Prep Is Shut Out

The Naval Reserve, of Brooklyn, shut
out The Poly Prep School nine on the
Crescent A. c. grounds yesterday by a
score OF to 0. Bryant held the school
boys to three scattered hits.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Navy Routed at Nefs

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 1.-Win-
ming four of five singles and dividing
the two doubles matches the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania racketers won
from the midshipmen here this after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
The Outdoor Range

Baseball is played from Canada to
Cuba and number of points east or
west, such as the Philippines or wher-
ever an American army is stationed.
Football is played from Canada to
Florida, in England and number of
British colonies.
Polo's range is extremely wide
from New York to Del Monte, from
Canada to Miami, throughout England.
India, South Afreica and the Argentine.
Yet we should say that none of these
was the real leader in this respect.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Izzy Borrows O. Mascot
The Stevens Cat Proves Gnx to Him
By w. O. Mcclellan

GA has zv sorrowfullv
as he slid into the sporting account
was shlkke had maybe little something hip
but the that should
forgiven
1T was on the day that the Yankee basebaers had
at the Polish Jake
uppertsten just like that and wanted Baby
hit NILE 1t stylish
of tough luck baseball
the mp and all cut by the
box till could get the glass fromm pocket
I'm the box the
should
people sleep while Yankees
Kitty Ruthsen would HIT
home time that tomcet #
would sleep.
Then Harry Shapiro manager from the
ankees and smart eer, he
felo shkker
1eo youru Have anything hip because the cork
mine and moth is
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Brings 7aUo Kinds OF Luck


sevenss mascosh Before he got that Get he had only
peanuts to his and making ebay Perpon Norgans
look like he piker That brought
the koopons from off the bonds.
THAT what the ideer. No,
put 1T under my coat on account thought might like
the crowd and outside waiting thought maybe the
ride would be good for the tomce So told
stude where used have it fine photograftng
When we downtown the
told it wanting it should choppng
ordered plates cornbe bbages the
stevens place rhers and they would The
head waiter esked me if hkker again.
good heart would Harry Stevens nscotsh
tomcet they would say am shikker.
Il put it the Get in the studer and the
seg dropped IN with couple of bottles vow
game pnoce Moe he the tomce drink
give you my word that the tomcet started
the building and me and Moe and all the
4 Real Destructive Feline
Il was hoeng to everybody that they should
ten million dollar tomcet and should Harry
fall III his business and he would have But
instead they should say Izzy shker again
and he getting the deu ennenn meshuga'
lhe tomcet went through
shirt and collar business stylish restaurant
and it spread potato salad and goulash with
customers Finally got the studio
through the ransone and found the developing
the place and the the reserves
called out all drinking sowtz
81 the bed morning there was no
toce there and Poz Headquarters tephong
warrants out that should be arrested that
me Tor lot damages and he
sick feer Then the boss tephoned should quick
"When get there he his desk there
little omcet and the boss He told
and the
ruined And eighteen dollars
seven Gets back to the Polish Grounds wouldn't be
Now ruined in business and nowhere
kind dumb animals Would
should be kind to dumb animals kick
tomce macosh because
it would ruin me and am ruined anyhow"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

ConkIin. Ensign w
Connolly. d.
Cook. II. r.
Curtis. James +.
Donahue. William
Douglas, j. G..
Douglas, j. II.
Dunning, G.. A.
Fearey. NJ. l..
Forrest. II. NJ.
Gaines. Henry V.
Graves. ii. s.
Greenway. G.. C.
Gwaltney. r. u.
Haig ut, DR.. A. T.
HaIseli. Hugh
Harding, s. NJ.
Harrison. Paul
Hartshorne. D. p.
Hicks. William l..
Hodg son. Joseph
Hollins, II. B. jr.
Hoyt, f. II.
Hyde. J. r.
Jennings, Percy II.
Kendall. p. w.
Knapp, f. S.
Ladd, w. f.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

man nature II described By Gladys:
Eeets Hr. Thsnpesn.
AT Fort Madison Ne caught one
Of those occasional insights into
the mysteries ofs human nature
which serve not 20 much To divulge
the mystery as to reveal it, power
and depth.
81 shall have my personal
clerk conduct you through said
the deputy warden Of the great
penitentiary there, after be had
made known our identity and our
desire to sch the prison. You will
have much better attention than II
you were to go through with .
guard in the usual way. Call
Thompson turning to an assist
anti
thompson came. (His name IL,
OF course, not Thompson. We, are
under obligation to the warden).
He was. an attractive, personable,
well-dressed man, refined Of bear
Ing, courteous Of demeanor., Under
his competent guardianship we
passed through the gates and into
the courtyard proper.
Looked Forward to Better Days.
"As We were passing out, l pick
ed up a little book, containing
verses by two prison poets, and
labeled Gray Tones
"'Yes, they are gray tones
said. 4 have seen nothing here that
was black. ugly or forbidding. It
is Just a story of possibilities gone
wrong. ability misdirected. I am
sorry for them ALL
Thompson turned his frank, in
telligent, serious gray eyes upon
me. Since you believe that he
said, I may say to you what I
don't tell everyone. l myself am a
convict
"Thcn I tried to word the ques-
ton: You don't care to-
But he caught the implied ques-
ton. mo. l can't discuss it any
further. it's all past, shall be here
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
1II BuILDlVe
FOR The MONTH !.
TOTAL Se!2,847


=, September building record
$3.50 that Of August By nearly
s.,ee lie amount Of work done. &C.
..alss TO the report submitted to
z. ~ commissioners Monday aft
80 By John A. Lindros. city
,aijding inspector.
Inspector Lindros issued Sc per-
Ia during the month for work
$1,000 TO cost $62,S47. which
..ssds against es permits in Au-
~ for work to cost $35,724. The
AN record was yet smaller.
ss.santing to only $24.9S5.50 and
~ June record was still smaller.
leing $2l,762
while building work has not been
, rckips up at the rate expected
80 the late spring slump, 1t Is
ENACTED that a fall boost in the
lsilding lines will bring the 1920
r,cord up to favorable COMPARE
soo with that for 1919.
The largest job contracted for
during September was thatsof erect
inn community hall at a cost OF
12s 600 for the South Park Presby-
,erian church. Other work was of
! more or less miscellaneous char
Actor and sums involved ranging
from a few dollars for small sheds
IA iS.OC0 for remodelirg the C., X.
Ia p. Twentieth street freight
house.
Five new dwellings were started
during the month and Is garages,
and ID addition to the res.,ar IA
Of building operations II permits
were issued for installing heating
plants, estimated to cost $3,604
making a total cost fof new i'm
provements during the month
strike . total Of s66,451.
ISL Detailed Report.
Permits issued for new dwellings
s; additions to dwellings, L; re.
modelling dwellings, Z; repairs tc
dwelling, 6; reshingling dwellings
2; repairing fire loss, l; porches
5; new stores, 1; remodeling stores
:; barns, 3; garages, Is; additions
! to church, /: chicken houses. 2;
paint shops, l; milk houses, 1; re.
pairs in park, /; remoedelins
freight house, l; total permits, Sc
total cost OF building work, $62,
SH; permit fees, 500; water rem
for construction, $134.S0; number
square feet Of sidewalk laid, H..
100: permit fees for sidewalks
s775; water rent for. sidewal!
construction, $22.20: heating per
mits, II: cost of heating plants
1854; fees for heating permits
sll5o; total fees collected, $129.25,
total water rent, 1857.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
stuck On Sds,db bar, T rip
I. Through Dam and State PEI,
IS Told By Margaret j 0ne

All ths hair-Taising encounters
WITH sa&dbars. ths terrors Il the
night tAe scrssch-owi's. deadly
whcop. running the Keokuk dam It
the witching hoar and the astonish-
ing '1lr. Thompson of, the stat.
penitendary are told BY "Margaret
Jane. Gladys q. Arne. formerly Of
The Argus. who with Emma Rsph-
eel Of The davenport Democrat,
made the 500 mile trip down the
Mississippi TO ST. Louis, In A r..
ticle appearing In the supplement
OF last Sundays st. Louis Post Dis
patch.
The narrowest Of escapes Of thts
two shipmates was the encounter
with . sandbar. Margaret Jaxt
says in her story:
AT length We grow bold enough
to venture night travel and one
evening, anxious TO cospplete I an
all-day journey to the town Of our
immediate destination, We stopped
only for . hurried meal ct sun
down and went on. 1T was . murky
night. almost threatening, and the
.moon, Of little avail on the water in
any case, soon hid behind q dark
bank Of clouds. Only star Cff sig.
nal light on our LETT, cleaning
palely through the mist, teld uF
where to 60. We turned our boat
toward 1t. Suddenly there appeared
g mother light. brighter, heckOnine
and on the right. II
Fast on Rar. ~
We've missed the signal said
Emma. Here 1t Is on the, other
side, Strange we didn't zee II
/. sooner. Turn the boat
/ I'VE veered our course. )
, Where is It? I've lost it again,
in moment from Emma, who sal
in the stern. No wonder. The light
was gone. There was a grating
swishing sound. My oar strucl
bottom, :
Were fast on a bar l said
We we're, indeed.
I'VE pried, we pushed, WI
plunged futile oars into the sand,
then we sat silent and gave vi
hope.
I'm gonna get out and shove,
at last, from Emma, recklessly.
You're not. 1t might be quick
sand.' i.
Emma Is Heroine.
"'Quicksand nothin'! I'm gonna,
And in a minute she had divestel
herself Of shoes and stockings ant
was out at the stern, Juggling dill
all her strength.
she's moving! Back water lik'
everything she shouted. and so
backwatered like everything, Will
luckless Emma tumbled in, heal
first over the tinware, in her haste
I'VE we're safe again"
Not all the experiences Of Gladly
and Emma CAME while on tn,
water. AS they passed through tn,
cities, the Adventures took in al
the sights Of interest, among thes,
being the Fort Madison state peni
/ Tertiary. An experience with hu
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

stead he gave them encouragement,
aided them BY watching them and
then complimented the two girls on
their expedition through the locks
Tho drst ever made by any wom-
IN or women.
Finally st. Louis was reached.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

The captain and his mats ~
with Enmy-Jane for II
then homsward bound.
Miss Raphael ID now again y
the Democrat. II.
Miss Arne u . feature wT(1
. Detroit Newspaper.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

SILVER is again
coming to the front as
correct and exclusive
dinner Service. We
have a splendid as
sortment of the we'll
known SHEFFIELD
PLATE production in
tea and coffee sets,
vegetable dishes, flow
er baskets, sandwich
trays. candlesticks,
marmelade jars, cas-
seroles, gravy boats
and numerous little
novelties all at prices
that will tempt you.
Come Early and Make
Your Choice of These
Attractive Items.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
Golden
Jubilee
Glove
Exhibit
and Sale

and Sale
We have been fortunate,
indeed, in securing such
a fine stock of the noted
"Centemeri" and Per
rims kid gloves to fur
nish our customers dur
ing our 5oth Anniver-
sary. Marked at lowest
possible prices, and you
get your coupon with /
your purchase besides.
Monaco French kid
gloves in light and dark
browns taupe, grey,
beaver, black and white
with fancy crochet en-
broidery stitching. Two
clasp, full pique sewn.
Featured at SIS
pair ,:a--a ma
French kid gloves in the
one tab gauntlet, all col
ors, with self or contrast
embroidered backs and
gussets to match. Sc
lect today a pair of these
high grade e IN
gloves, pair O'Ov
Eight . button light.
weight overseam cape
gloves in brown and
beaver. A beautiful
quality for e IN
only pair O'OO
LaMure two-clasp, plain
Paris point kid gloves
of excellent wearing
quality. Shown in all
colors, taupe, grey, beav-
err, brown, white and
black. Choose now from
a a, complete Isis 500
Washable chamois and
doeskin gloves. Strap
wrist gauntlets and slip
on styles. Will wear
and give long service.
They are moderately
priced at pair
1925 to 3.75
Fownes washable doette
gauntlet gloves in white
and brown. Priced very
low at . Ok
pair O'SO
Fancy suit gauntlet
gloves with fancy stitch
ing and silk-lined cuffs.
Fancy slip-ons with but
ton trimmings in colors
of beaver and $50
brown, pair Vow
Centemeri real French
kid gloves. Fancy Van
Dykes and Bandlette
styles in all shades, with.
b e autiful embroid-
cry stitching and tops to
match. One of the best
gloves we have to offer,
price pair & IN
only O'VV
Anniversary ribbons.
Wide all silk hair bow
ribbons, plain and moirs
and also fancy taffets
ribbons-in the Colder
| Jubilee, 90
| yard 80
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
Women Of Middle Ace

Owing to modern methods Of living woman thousand
approaches this perfectly natural change in her life without expert
encng Of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes snohering spells faintng SPELLS
troubles and Irregularities symptoms that should have
prompt attention. These letters prove what successful
remedy Lydia E. Pnkhas Vegetable Compound for
at this time of lie - s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

NAIL FILES of high
quality. with a good
grade of ivory handles.
A splendid little item
and a suggestion for
your coming Xmas gifts.
While they last, your
choice, QEo
each wv
TEA BALLS-An ex-
ceptional value in our
sllverware section for
Wednesday will be a
special offering of silver
plated tea balls. A use
full little item and an An
niversary special OQO
at each ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
These Two Women Helped During Change

Taunton, Mass could not eat OF
sleep for six months, had fainting spells
and could not walk without help for
three months, caused by female trouble.
My cousin, who was a doctor, told me
to take Lydia E. 'Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and it helped me greatly:
Then during the Change of Life fused
the same remedy. ! am seventy years
old now and am able to do my own
homework and walk one mile to church
every Sunday morning and evening. l
am recommending the Vegetable Com
pound to my friends having the same
troubles as / had. Your remedy is the
best on earth. / cannot and words
to express nv gratitude for it."-Mrs.
SUSAN c. STABLES 157 B School st,
Taunton, Mass. .
Women of Middle Az
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

JAM JARS, with silver
plated top and spoon. A
splendid value and an
attractive gift sugges-
ton. Only a limited
number to sell at this
price and while the lot
lasts 4 40
each As1O
AL ARM CLOCKS
We are offering an I'M
usual value in an excep-
tionally hig h grade
alarm clock. Large size,
h e a Wy nickel plated
style, with the popular
8-day feature. c o m e
early and make your Sc
lection at the III 60
! special price Of KaOW
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

Philadelphia, Pa want toilet you
know what good Lydia X. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done me. /
had organic troubles and am going
through the Change Of Life. was
taken with a pain in my side and q bad
headache. / could not lie down, could
not eat or sleep lsuffered something
terrible and the doctors medicine did
me no good at alT-my pains got worse
instead of better. ] began taking the
Vegetable Compound and felt change
from the first. Now | feel fine and adj
wise any one going through the Change
of Life to try it, for it cured me after l
had given up all hopes of getting better.
/ viii tell any one who writes to me the
good it has done me."-Mrs. MARGARET
DAM, 743 N. e5th St, Philadelphia, Pa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-07

harms Hamilton has the mumns.
Miss Amy Pope is visiting friends
George Gilchrist returned Monday
to his work.
John Gardyne spent Sunday with
Master Richard Borella is visiting
ms grandmother.
Howard Fuller has been i'll with
grippe this week.
Mrs. Benjamin Lahar was III tho
first of the week.
Rev. George Pomfrey of Richford
was IN town Monday.
Mrs L. ]. Smith of Boston is visit
ing Mrs. j. L. Tenney.
c. M. Chamberlin is visiting in
Charleston this week.
Roy and Ray Davis are in Derby
visiting during sugaring.
Ralph Buck of Richford spent Sun
day with his parents here.
Miss Thyra Mckay spent Easter at
her home in North Hatley.
Mrs. Carrie Somers spent Sunday
with her parents in Derby.
Mrs. Arthur Bodreau of DERBY
Line was IN town Monday.
George Eaton is enjoying a ten
days leave from his work.
] City schools reopened this week for
the work of the spring term.
! C. v. Slater was in Montreal Mon
day visiting Harry Burgess
Harold Keith has taken back his pos.
ition In the express Office here.
| Mrs Bert VaIlee of Lennoxvine
visited her parents here Sunday.
| Miss Ruth Buck left Monday morn
ing to return to Lassen seminary.
Il Sacred Heart convent closed Sat.
urday noon for q weeks vacation.
Jean Fitzpatrick spent Sunday al
his home in White River Junction.
Mrs. Arthur Emberly of Ayres Cliff
was IN town on business Saturday.
Olney Morrill, is assisting in the Or
leans Trust Co. during his vacation
Clifford Oakley visited his sister,
Mrs Shepard. IN Boston last week
Miss Bernice Davfs comne2zd
work in the city Offices on Mono-y.
Maynard Skinner and Howard Root
returned Sunday from visit in Bos-
ton
Miss Alice Mitchell visited her aunt
IN Manchester, n. H, over the week
end.
Miss Agnes Trudeau and Miss Gla-
dys Wheeler spent Sunday in Derby
Line.
Engagements in all grades and
prices can be had at A. A. Bishops
studio adv.
Miss Mary DeGolyer has returned
to her school at Dana Hall after a
visit here.
Miss Alice House spent Easter Sun
day with her sister, Mrs Young in
Stanstead-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-07

In a whole month only declines and that few
items of little Importance Mind you this our straight
lines of hardware and does not touch an item in our
Plumbing Heating Sporting Goods Electric Accessory
lines.
Now what we're driving this during that time to be
exact, March 31st, Crawford OnePipe Furnaces adj
vanced 5 to 7fd and look for another soon. That
average of s12 to $40 furnace depend
ing on the size. We advertised that would take
orders now your OnePipe when you want it, and give
until August LIST to settle. Yes and if you want to pay
spot cash August 1s may have the Sc cash discount
you think of anything want us to do We'll
probably fall for it, but guess you'll think we've about
gone the limit it is Now, you probably don't know
Just the size you want but that's easy Just say Book
me for Crawford One-Pipe, and when the roads are
good Mr. Paddleford will out in the Orange Furnace
car look the house advise to the setting and then
we'll write in No. 49, 81 "a n, the may require.
We almost forgot to say that this trip won't cost you
cent either. Now don't worry about No. we're TAX
ing care of ourselves all right! all right Remember that
buy Crawfors by the carload and bought before the
advance and then too after little we're going to sell at
the advance and only those who get in this offer will
get this big advantage Some coming in and leaving
their orders Today man teephoned his. It's just
well to use the phone Any of the boys win take the
der and we viii fix up details when you in, but the
biggest thing you can do this whole Spring is to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Slater of Mont
gomery are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Jones'
Mrs. Herman RamsdeIl has been
visiting her father at South Newport
for a week.
Mrs. George Pomfrey and Miss
Madeline of Richford, were in town
on Saturday.
Clinton and Dale Fairbrother have
been visiting their grandparents in
Derby for week
John and Florence Bowen have re-
turned from visit to their grand
parents In North Hatley.
Miss Margaret McKindsey of Len
knoxville is the guest of Miss Bea-
trlce Skinner for a week.
Miss Sarah Sockol, who has a pos
ltlon In bank in Boston spent Easter
week with her parents here.
Mrs. C. A. Brown and Miss Barbara
Brown returned Saturday night from
a two weeks visit to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Prouty and two
sons, Winston and Paul, returned last
week from a trip to Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bedore were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles La
moreaux the first of the week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-07

Edmund Burgess was at home the
first of the week, returning Tuesday
to Montreal to be with his father.
Theron Meader started Monday
morning on a trip to New York He is
making his headquarters in Newport
now.
Mrs. Carrie Somers has given up
her rooms at Hugh Fairbrother's and
taken rooms at S. W. Keith's, School
street.
Mrs. Angelina Burns went last Sat-
Iurday to Bellows Falls to spend Eas-
ter with her daughter Mrs Elton Nc
Gowan.
A number of the members of the
Burroughs orchestra have made their
headquarters at Walter Abbott's on
Second street.
A. A. Bishop is in Lyndon We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday of this
week making sittings of the senior
class of Lyndon Institute.
Herman Randall has exchanged his
Ford for a five-passenger Overland
which he expects in few days, from
the Barton Auto Exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. .wilfred Gardner of
Nashua, N. H., were the guests of
MRS. Gardner's sister, Mrs. Philip
Lamoureux, the first of the week
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-07
Price
Situation

Every week we are Informed
through our connection with our
Boston friends of the market
changes of the week.
On March IL we had
Advances So, Declines a
Mar. IL, Advances 20, Declines 3
Mar. "a, Advances %, Declines 0
Apr. 2, Advances q, Declines i