davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
COUGHS WOOL FROM LUNGS
80. ID. Shrc<Is," Shot Into Mans
Lungs In France, Finally Elected.

DOULDEN, Colo, DOC. IL
George Davis of Red Lodge. Mont.
n government vocational student st
the university of Colorado. today
cughed up two pieces OF O. d. wool
that had been driven Into his lungs
In France by bullets. thereby ending
a four-day coughing spell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
WARRANTS MAY EXPIRE
state Auditor Gives Notice That
Neglected Claims VIII In
Cancelled.

@pccial 20 Tho WotId,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. IL
Holders OF state warrants ISSUED by
the state auditor In payment OF state
obligations or persons holding war
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-14
METHODIST CHUR RCH NOTES

Our Quarterly { onferen 20 was
a time of blessing. The sermon
by Brother Jones, Presiding
Elder, was inspiring. The din.
ner served by the ladies was of
the beat.
We willahavs preaching here
Sunday at II A M. and 1880 P
M ] go to Tolar and preach at
2;30 P. M. Sunday morning
we will speak @'on a most in.
tsresting theme. There will
be special music. We hope to
have q large crowd at servioes.
Everybody is cordially invited.
E, G. Sanders, Pastor.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-14
Humane Education

While every child should he
intellectually educated, 1t lie
certain that education CT the
heart is even more ESSENTIAL to
the welfare OF society and to
the Individual happiness, and
OH ldrsn are entitled to both.
A strict regard for the rights
and feelings of all living crsa-
lures is the cardinal.'prin siple Of
civilization, Of courtesy and of
christianity. Children are fond
of animals,.. and by no other
means can kindne IS be 80 thor.
ous hIy inculca!sd in them as by
humane teaching. " find it
the pest kind Of discipline %and
worth any amount of effort"
writes an able teacher after two
years trial. Such is the uni
form testimony of those whe
teach kiodness to animals.
The vitality important needs
for all friends oftrue education
is this benoficent institution
this humane education of the
millions Of boys and girls who
are to be the future citizens of
the state.
Humane Education Bureau,
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-14
" MINERS OF MODERN
HEALTH CRUSADE

Winners in the ten div isions o
the Modern Health Crusade in
New Mexico have been an
nounced by the New Mexico
Public Health Assoeiation.
The list includes the schools ut
Hon 10 and La MADEIRA which
Won national banners and put
New Mexico into third place in
oountTy-w wide torrna~snt.
The:ten winning schools and
their teachers we're: l, Mrs
Juanita Lucsro, June; 2, Miss
Bernice E. 6seere, La MADEIRA:
3, F. 9. Roybal, Sapello; 4,
Miss Cecile thompson, Clovis /;
8, N. Duran, Ventannas;.6 Mics
Ella Powers, Clovis; Z, Mrs. A.
A. Kaiser. Carlsbad; 8, ]. w.
Tanner, Clovis; 8, Mrs. Geo -ge
Dixon, Hondo: Mrs. Mary
Ryme, 6ocorro.
The Crusade enrolled far more
students. during the past year
than ever before, the number
running in excess ,of %, 200.
The entire. expense of this form
OF health education has been
borne by the public health as
sociation, except for national
banners which werelawarded by
the National tuberculosis $3.50
alton,
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-14
AMERICAN LEGION, DANCE
AT Ft. SUMNER TUESDAY

An invitation dance will be
given by the VIM. Richmond
Post, American Legion at Fort
Sumner Club House Tuesday
evening, May 18th.
Each nom Der of the Poet wifi
invite ono gentleman friend,
who in turn willsbes welcome to
bring all the ladies he wishes to
or is able to.
Goodsmusic has been secured
and refreshments will be served.
Invitation cards will be the only
cost of admittance. A floor
committee headed by Mr.. Horn-
berger of Fort Sumner will be
in charge.
The sN1m. Richmond Pest has
started drive for me embers and
1t is expected that every ex-
service. man in this section Of
the state will be enrolled before
the dive is concluded. Besides
the post dance 9, (which will be q
regular feature, the Entertain.
n. ent Committee is preparing f. r
a big boxing tournament and
smoker to be given this 10 onth.
Ex service men wishing to
join this live post are urged to
get in touch with the Post Adiu-
tant, Lester B. Herliby of Tai
ban, Paul Beaubien, Treasurer
OF Fort Sumner or any ex ser
vice man in the county who
wears the American Legion but
ton. Dues are two dollars u
year which includes the Ameri-
can Legion weekly, a magazine
that is Of particular interest to
the fol- mer soldiers and sailors.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-14

secured Jazz Band for the 1920
program. There is nothing coarse in
it's programs, but it's real jazarimba
outfit with worlds Of ginger and 60
1t is composed Of four men who play
piano and saxophones and drums and
accordion and trombone and who
change around so that the audience
is never sure Of the next combina'
tion. In addition to the jazz time
instrumental music the men. make up
a fine male quartet and give many
vocal numbers. This unique attrac-
lion presents two stampedes on the
last day.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-14
DERENO. .BLANCO ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Boyd visit
cd with Mrs. s. F Pope Of Can.
ton Tuesday.
Earl McEsIin of Moody, Texas
spent few lays recently with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
T g. Lewis
Mrs. T. G Lewis has been
real sick with Lsgrippe but is
improving.
j. l.. Hollty is doing some re-
pair work on wells for Ben Hall i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Holley
visited relatives here the first uf
the week and left Friday for
Amarillo, Texas where they will
make their hcme.
Ted and Price Boyd was home
On a visit last week.
T. @ Lewis was In Taiban on
business last week.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-14

Prof. and Mrs. j. F, Steele
and daughter, Mrs Elgera Smith
left " ednesday for Z Crowell,
Texas TO spend the summer with
the boys. Prof. Steele was re,
elected by the School board as
Principal for the next term Of
school. Prof Steele and family
will be greatly missed in the
church and Sunday School work
here and It's hoped that they
will not make their visit too
long.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-14

1t was particularly appropriate tina
Albert Il. Smith, president of Vita
graph, should have selected Corinnl
Griffith for the leading role Of Clydl
Fitch's 1.-THE Climbers" for she hal
been steadily climbing ever since shl
left her home In the south to becomt
film player. Now she has reache'
the top rung of Aim success. In add
tion to her imposing personal appear
ance and h'strionic talent, Miss Griflitl
has the happy faculty of wearing beau
tiful and unusual gowns with gracI
and has had splendid athletic train
ing. Some OF her most recent fea
lures have been "a Girl at Bay" 9TH
Tower Of Jewels" Human Collateral
and "Deadline at Eleven"
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-14

STRAYED-Ono sm all, heavy
set Bay mare about IA hands
high. 6,,years old, no brands.
White hind foot. Scar on left
hind. d.leg. If found, notify
Vera G. Smith, Tolar, N. M
ard receive reward.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-14
Mr.. anc Mrs. j, E. Wise spent
Wedn esoay in Fort Sumner
with Prof. and Mre. B. H. Kirk.
Puttlna II Over WifeY.

Gee, but it's late! VIII your wife
get up and let you In when you get
homer
"rll make her. I'll scratch on the
door and whine and she'll think her
dogs been locked out"
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-14
Explained.

"What do you mean by saying that
the prisoner struck you amidships"
swell, you see. Judge, had just had
one schooner and was reaching for an.
other when he hit me-"
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-14
Real Joy.

"Was Maude honestly glad to see
you when you came homer
Glad? Why, when she came rush
Ing In to greet me saw at once she'd
forgotten to powder her nose"
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-14
Suitable one,

"What Is the reigning style of floral
decoration for brides just now?'
81 don't know, but 1t ought to be
shower bouquet"
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-14

One OF the big Jobs Of a Chautau-
qua manager is to keep the programs
up-to-date. Tastes change every year
and the managers have to keep hunt
ing new attractions to meet new
popular demands. Just now there is
a tremendous craze for "iazz" music.
Jazz orchestras are playing in the
cities. "jazz" songs are on the piano,
and more ."jazz" records are sold by
the talking machine people than all
others combined.
In order TO keep the Cadmean
Chautauquas up-to-the minute, Mr.
Franklin, the general manager has
Taiban Valley news., 1920-05-14

EIow's This1

We cHey One Hundred Dollars Rsward
ger any case Of Catarrh that eanhot be
cured by Halls CHtarrh MGdicin0.
Halls CatArrh Medicine has basn taken
by cstarrh sufferers for thR past thirty
five years, and has bacVme knSwn az the
most reliable remedy for Cstarrh. Halls
Catsrrh Medicine aets thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, axpslling the Pei
son from the Bleed and healing the dis
0ased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for h short time you Will see
great improvement In ySur genaral
Health start taking Halls Catarrh M"s.:
eire at once and set ria CT esserSh. bene
I tsstbn enials, free.
Stli hy all DiUggtsts. 75c-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-24

Sport ascend the height of their popularity and find
them GROWING fashionable This offering comprises
splendid collection of ribbon and ribbon and hemp combinations
sport coors plain white with ribbon Note their &C E0
here Dividend Day. regular 795 value atV
Others up 0 $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-03
CONY GRAPPLERS MEET
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
OF THEIR CLASS

The last meeting of the Cony
wrestling class was held in Assembly
hall, Friday afternoon when the
matches for the championship of the
school were staged. The time limit
was 10 minutes. The strange, ham,
merlock, flying mare and toe holds
were barred. Coach Thompson was
third man in the ring. The matches
were decided by single fall
The first match was in the 10S ID.
class between Church and Scribner.
Scribner got the fall with a head
lock in one and one-half minutes.
The match was staged between
Batchelder and Armstrong, both boys
in the. 115-125fb. class, Armstrong
getting the fall with a double body in
IS seconds.
Sellar and Prime, boys in the 135ib.
class battled the time limit to a
draw. Both of these lads showed
they possessed quite bit of knowl-
edge concerning the graphing game
and were well matched.
The fourth match was between
Hill and Jenkins, both lads in the
145 10. class The contest went four
minutes. Hill getting the fall with
a quarter Nelson.
Newman and Brennan, both in the
15s 10. class grappled the limit. Both
or these boys are good athletes and
knew some of the fine points of the
game, they were evenly matched and
when the gong sounded for the time
limit neither, had secured fall, the
match Resulting in a draw. Brennan
was the aggressor throughout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-03
Y. M. A. NOTES

Free pictures will be shown again
tonight in the boys rooms for boys.
1t will be the same show which was
advertised for Wednesday of this
ween.
The Royal WEIGH Concert Co..
survivors of the world famed royal
gwent Welsh singers saved from the
Lusitania disaster will give d con-
cert and lecture at the First Bap-
tistc hurch Thursday April Is, at g
PM The entertainment will be
given under the direction of the Y.
NJ. C. A.
Risca Williams, famous baritone,
author and composer Ben Davis,
eminent Welsh tenor, and Miss Gem
evieve Andrews, gold medalist- solo
pianist and accompanist will apear
on the program.
The Royal Welsh Concert Com
pany needs no recommendation. as
they have given over 5000 concerts
throughout the United States and
Canada.
Ticnets are on sale at the Y. NJ.
G. A. and can be secured from the
Boy Scouts and other members of
the ~" who are selling them. 1t
is expected that a large crowd wills
avail themselves of the privilege of
hearing these artists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-03
ALUMNI VS.. Y. M. e. A.
THIS EVENING AT 7.30
IN ASSEMBLY HALL

Basketball fans will have an oppor-
tunity this evening of seeing a fast
game in Assembly hall. Cony High.
the Y. NJ. C. A. This will probably be
the last basketball game of the.season
as baseball will soon take the attention
of the sports. The game, which will be
called at 100 P. NJ. sharp, will be a
hummer. The Alumni will have such
men in their lineup as Phil McGould-
rick, right forward, an old Cony star;
Benn at left forward, who played this
year on Cony; Hill, at center, who was a
member of last years State champion
ship aggregation; Toas at left back.
who was one of Hills team mates and
considered on of the fastest guards in
the State: Elmer Thyng at right back,
who, while in high school. made an en-
viable reputation as basketball player
The Y. NJ. c. A. outfit is also an all
star combination and such men as Alb
bott and Ryan as forwards will make
the Alumni guards go some. while Hem
dirk at center is there when it comes
to making the 'circus tosses' Con-
nellan and Brennan as guards are as
fast pair as could he found, the for
mer being coach last season of Port
land High, a team that made fine rec
ord.
Coach Clinton r. Thompson will ref
cree the contest. The game will be fol-
lowed by dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-03

town." Here are some excerpts from
a story Of the fight: Elkins led in the
first round with his southpaw style, but
was nailed to the body by Mitchell, who
was very willing to fight. The second
third and fourth rounds were fought On
even terms, but starting the fifth Mitch
ell countered on the head in his ag-
gressive style of fighting AND held the
sixth by wide margin, having Elkins
staggering at the close Of the round.
The seventh was a busy round with
plenty of fighting by both men and the
results were about even. Both turned
loose all they had in the next chapter,
Mitchell meeting Elkins' rushes with
rights and lefts to Elkins' head and
body. Mitchell made a great hit with
the fans and was cheered to the echo
as he left the ring.
He will meet a tough. clever man,
however, in the lad from Milwaukee.
who is some little boy with his mitts.
The bout between Spin Mcclure of
this city and Young Corbin of Halo
well is attracting as much attention as
the main bout. for really it is Of main
attraction caliber. These two lads will
mike in couple of sx-round chapters
and it's whispered about that the way
these two game ones are feeling the
battle will be of such intensity that it
is doubtful if it goes the limit Both
gamesters are training hard and faith
fully, each being determined that he
will be on edge the night of the scrim-
mage. Kid Pantz is looking out for the
downriver lad and is said to be doing
wonders with him. Mcclure has
couple of sparring partners with whom
he is working out at p local gym and
is extending himself to the utmost.
a preliminary in the shape of u six
session go between Kid DUDE, The lee
berg" and Young Wall of Hallowe'l
promises excitement of the first mag
ntude. Both ringsters are clever. will
ing young flyweights who will make n
tremendous hit with the fans.
The first bout will start promptly at
P NJ. and from all indication it will
be some show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-03
TRINITY 6oMMANDERY
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
INSTALL OFFICERS

The annual installation of the officers
of Trinity Commandery No. Z, knights
Templar, occurred Friday evening in
Masonic hall at a special conclave cali
ed for that purpose. A large attendance
of knights was present.
The Right Eminent Sir Frederick W.
Plaisted. past grand commando of
Maine, acted as installing officer, as
sisted by Eminent Charles r. Chase as
grand marshal. Lunch was served in
the banquet hall after the imposing
ceremony.
The officers installed were: George
F. Giddings, eminent commander; Mel
vim II. Simmons, generalissimo: Louville
w. Written, captain general; John G..
Arnold, senior warden; r. Crawford Nc
Troy. junior warden; Will A. Hilton,
treasurer: George II. Bangs. recorder;
Frank E. Southland. standard bearer;
d. Saunders Patterson, sword bearer;
Winifred A. Jackson. warder; Alton W.
Blaisdell. third guard: Clement H. Rus
sell, second guard; Elmer E. Parkman,
first guard; Lemuel D. Lakewood, ar
morer and sentinel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-03
DR.. A. 0. Thomas
Addresses w. G.. r. u.

There was big w. c. i. L. gath
ering of unusual interest Friday af-
ternoon at the Y. NJ. C. A. assembly
room. The invited guests were given
a cordial welcome by the leader of
the meeting, Mrs. Alice Sheldon. An
address of exceptional helpfulness,
of particular interest to the large
number of young people invited, was
given by State superintendent of
Schools A. o. Thomas. DR.. Thomas
spoke of the fact that the w. c. T..
L. had worked with teachers and
other educators in scientific temper
anca instruction. Miss Ruth Ham
mond gave mandolin selections, be-
ing accompanied by Mrs. Forrest
Smith at the piano. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the host
esSes.
Chairmen of committees for tina
State convention were appointed as
follows: Entertainment, Mrs. Alice
Sheldon; decorations. Mrs. E. C..
Bryant: local transportation, Mrs. O.
q. Fost: dinners and suppers. Mrs.
Joseph Larrabee. The chairmen vii,
appoint committee members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-03
D. A. r. April Meetino

The April meeting Of Silence
Howard Hayden chapter, D. A, F.
was held Friday afternoon with Mrs
Flora Davis of Silver street with d
good attendance. Reports from the
state conference held recently in Al.
gusta were heard from Mrs. Lucy
Totman, Miss Maude Merrick and
Mrs. c. w. Davis. A nominatin:
committee consisting Of Mrs. Lucy
Totman, Mrs. Bertha johnson end
Mrs. Nora p. Thayer was appointed
to prepare a slate of officers for thu
coming year to be voted on al tht
annual meeting.
Mrs. Minnette Simpson Of FAR.
field read most interesting pape'
on "Old New England Customs
and songs and fancy dances welt
given by Margaret Kinnear. Ann:
Mckay and Ruth Herd. Mrs Dav:
was assisted in her duties as hostess
by Mrs. E. w. Boyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-03
MUNICIPAL COURT
Spanish War Veteran Pleads Guilty
To Charge Of Intoxieation and

Spanish War Veteran Pleads Guilty
To Charge Of Intoxieation and
Pays Fine
A Spanish War veteran from the Ma
tional Soldiers Home at Togus was ar
raigned before Judge Robert A. Cony
at the municipal court on Friday morn.
ing, charged with intoxication. The re-
spondent was arrested Thursday night
by Night officer Edward Rice, and
when brought before the court respon-
dent pleaded guilty to the charge. It
appeared according to his TESTIMONY
that he had been drinking hard cider
and bay rum. And 1t further appeared
from testimony in the case that before
he was arrested he threw away a hot.
tie Of something which he said was bav
rum.
When asked by the court IL he had
any money. respondent replied that he
had possibly dollar. Another Spanish
war veteran appeared in behalf of the
respondent, stated that he knew him TO
De hard working fellow and WAS ..as.
touhdeo to see him in the lookup.
Respondent was let or on the nav.
ment OF a fine of s.. and the Judge took
occasion to give the respondent a little
soVice that might be the means Of saw.
ing MIN from further trouble in court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-03

morning for Berlin, y. H, and later
go to Albany, n. Y. to continue his
work. Sergeant LaFlamme will re.
main in charge of the office. Capt
Jacobs expressed his appreciation Of
the hearty cooperation of the cit,
Zens of Waterville and the American
Legion in the recruiting campaign
which has been wholly successful
This station holds the record for
March in the number of recruits Sc.
cured" said Capt. Jacobs, and We
should never have been able to &C.
complish such results had it net
been for the willing assistance We
received on all sides" Captain ia,
cobs has made many friends during
his stay here by his thoroughly man,
ly and courteous manner and would
be cordially welcomed were his
duties to require his return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-03
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
BOUT PROMISES
TO BE SOME SCRAP

"All set for the big boxing show at
City hall Thursday evening, April 8,
under the direction of Tex Hopkins
Sporting Club. The main attraction for
the evening will be twin six between
K. Q. Krouse Of Milwaukee. 1.-The tough
lad from the west" and Harry Mitchell
Of New York. 1.-THE boy with the IL. 0.
punch" Both Of the boys are fast
workers and will please the fans with
their skill and aggressiveness. Johnny
Paris. the boy manager, who Is one Of
the most popular handlers of ringsters
in New England. is looking after Mitch
ell and. doing it well. Mitchell met
Charlie Eikin, fighting him to stand
still. Mitchell. who is called the fight
ing newsboy. made big hit In Bean
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-03

Rev. Dryden Phelps is the guest Of
his parents. DR.. and Mrs Arthur S.
Phelps Of Dalton street for the East
er vacation. Mr.. Phelps will gradu-
ate in June from the Divinity school
of Yale with his degree Of D. d. His
course was interrupted by his war
service. making his graduation two
years later than it otherwise would
nave been. He received tho Fogg
scholarship twice during his atten-
dance at Yale, one during his under
graduate work and again later. Next
fall Mr.. Phelps will go to England
and attend the Queens at Oxford to
finish his course and in the fall of
1921 will go to China to engage in
religious student work. He has
been enrolled at Queens college for
two or three years and will make
his Il. A. and NJ. A. degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-03

The Wyandotte mill closed Thurs
day night for the remainder of the
week. 1t was rumored on the street
that it was closed on account of the
one of the officials stated that it
was closed in observance of Good
Friday and would remain closed for
the week lend. \. H. Barrows. man.
ager of the mill, was in Boston and
could not be reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-03
REPORT OF POLICE DEPT.
City Marshal Mckinney Makes Re
port for Month of March

City Marshal George Mckenney
fthe Augusta Police Department
makes the following report for the
month of March,: Intoxication, 8:
larceny. 1: non-support. /; idle and
disorderly. 3; attempted assault. 1;
committed to Jail, 1: committed to
Maine Insane Hospital, 2; arrested
for out Of town officers, 1; taken
in for safe keeping, /; disturbances,
3; escaped from, and returned to
Maine Insane Hospital, 1: run away
horses caught by police, 1: run away
girls found and returned to parents,
l; keys found in store doors, 4: cats
destroyed. 2; dogs destroyed, .; run
away girls reported, /: man chasing
girls. 2; doors found unlocked, 5:
dogs reported lost, found and re-
turned to owner. 1: dogs reported
lost, 1: leaks in gas main reported to
Z. M. p. Co., /; calls for police Off
GERS, 10; unoccupied houses broken
into. 2; lights reported out, 4; per-
sons given lodgings, IA; total num-
Der of arrests, is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-03
CONY HIGH NOTES

The baseball squad held practice
in Assembly hall Friday afternoon
under the direction of Coach Clinton
Thompson. They were given in
structions in signaling and running
bases followed by n talk by the coach
on the general principles Of the
game.
The track team had light workout
in Assembly hall, Friday afternoon,
the boys doing some runnig in order
to keep timber