davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
Various
Photographs Of
Miss Connie

confirmed BY remov
ing the glaud from
animals. Failure Of the
gland has long been
recognized as the
cause Of the peculiar
form Of idiocy known
as "cretinismg' which
is common in certain
parts of Switzerland
and hereditary In
many families.
Excess Of the gland
produces the condi-
tion called "exophthal-
mic goitre," In which
the eyes pop out, ~
we'll as Graves's dis
ease. already mem
toned. Strange 70
say, an excess Of thy.
roid, which produces
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

On the Left, . Normal Coat as
the Are Of 4 Months, On the
Right, Goat Of Sane Age
Whose Thyroid Gland Was
Removed 3 Months Before. The
Loss Has Sturted Its Growth
and Given Its Face . Blank
Unnatural Expression.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
-

90, 1870. International rea.uye service. Inc.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
Business Chances

$3000 WANTED-City property; to years. Phone 4913. 119 So. 7th St. N. F. White. If
 FOR SALE-One- third, one-half or entire interest in established, well pay ing local manufacturing business with a splendid future; best reasons for sell ing; unusual opportunity for party with $500 to $6O00 cash, either as an investment or to devote full time to the business; experience in the line un necessary. Box SIS. Phoenix, Ariz.
 FOR SALE TT First class 12stoo lunch counter on Broad Street; good business; will bear investigation. Box '. Globe, Ariz. p
 FOR SALE-3000 ladies ready-to
 wear exclusive gowns and millinery; good going business in the best mining town of Arizona; good reason for sale. Apply sos East Van Buren. D
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
Wanted, Partner

Who can invest about s6000 in a good. sound, we'll established business earning from $700 to $500 monthly. Would like partner who could take ac-
 tive interest as this business could be made a big proposition with invest ment secure. Apply Box 95F, Repub- lican. g
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
Detective Bureaus
Disc Sharpening


 COLD rolled disc sharpeneing. No grinding. Smallest cultivator to larg- est blow discs. R. A. West, TOT $. Center. Phone 1727. t
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
Crown Corsets

I should like 10 have the name and address of person or stores selling Crown corsets. Box 41G Republican k
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
Auto Painting
Auto Wrecking

DETROIT AUTO PAINT SHOP SIS S Central ave. Phone 4671 ti
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
For Rent-Apartments


 FURNISHED apartment; one of the coolest apartments in town; suitable Tor man and wife or young ladies; also one screen sleeping room. suitable for one man. 521 E. Monroe St II
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
Rooms and Board

Rooms and Board 12 ~-~-~~~~~--~~~-.~~--~-~~~>~ PHOENIX SANATORIUM-Dls of the threat and chest a speciality. 2227 N Central Ave. Phone &159- T CALuOKNIA INN-650 N. sixth Ave. Cool, comfortable rooms with board; no sick. 6g
 MOUNTAIN AIR SANITARIUM
 In the foothills. ideal for health seekers. Phone 2J11. PARKVIEW Place, modern home for health seekers. Open all summer. Phone 1911. P. O. Box 1888. 6-n WANTED Bright little girl to board on ranch. Phone 41J11. d
 For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms '4 >-~~~~~~-~~~~-~-~~~ NICELY furnished front room; bath, private family; gentleman preferred. Phone 1859. k FURNISHED room. TIT W. Jack son. k FOR RENT-Large bedroom, with kitchen: close in; very cool; also one bedroom, suitable for one gentleman. 323 North Second St. g COOLEST and cheapest rooms in town; also rooms and bath. k COOL room adjoining bath, porch, garage, summer rates. Phone 3636. sos E. Van Buren. g CLEAN, airy room, newly fur nished. p $. 7th Ave. g BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED large front room with piano adjoining screen sleeping room. SIS N. 1st Ave. FRONT ROOM = Private entrance, bath adjoining. Also screen sleeping porch. 905 \. 9th St. g FURNISHED rooms for rent. 71s ". Central n BEDS on screen porch $10 per month. Inside room S16. Phone 4734. 129 W. Adams. k NICE, clean, cool sleeping rooms and porch beds; summer rates. Occidental Hotel 13O N. Central. H. M. Bons, Prop. m NICELY furnished sleeping room, suitable for two gentlemen; private entrance; no sick. 9S5 E. Van Buren. NICELY furnished room with five windows. Ideal for summer. 1917 W. Washington q FURNISHED room or part of fur : nished house for summer. 601 North
 
 FOR RENTING furnished rooms i; gentlemen preferred. 511 N- Second street. g NICE, cool rooms; close in. 4Os N Second St k TWO elegantly furnished front rooms, cool; close in, 51s N. Third St TWO screen rooms for three people 1610 West Adams FRONT room suitable for one or two persons; privilege of telephone and bath, 1913 w. Monroe St. k NICE furnished room. 91O N. Sixth St. Phone 3969. m TWO nice, large, airy well furnished front bedrooms. Two nice sleeping porches: second floor; close in: nc sick. 921 W. Jefferson. Phone 1729. Ii FURNISHED sleeping room for men 703 F. Adams. g FURNISHED room sos E. Adams SCREEN rooms for rent. 5O6 East Adams k NICE COOL inside and screen sleep ing room running water private ent- rance; also housekeeping room, sum- mer rate close in-by night. week or month No sick, no children. Phillips AOuSe- 9nOne 1V4S. 010 ~. an ave
 IT ROOMS-427 W. Jeff NICE, cool front room, suitable fol one or two ladies or gentlemen em- ployed. 345 N. Third Ave. ( ONE large room, bath connecting Indian School car line; one or two gen tIemen, with breakfast. Call MT Kesselberg at S5s4 for particulars ol 3207 N. 3rd St n WASHINGTON HOTEL, FPS North First St.; under new management hot and cold water in each room; thor oughly renovated throughout. Rate: reasonable. Mrs. w. H. Hurley pro prietress. 6l
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
Dresses and Shirts

HOUSE dresses. bungalow aprons, and nurses uniforms made to measure.
 ALSO
 Mems shirts made to measure
 MANNING APRON co. Phone 2405 Second Ave. and Afonroe
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
Special Notices

HOUSEWIVES, READ; THEN ACT. The Spiral Steel Curtain Rods are just
 what you need: They're the handiest things made for
 the purpose, indeed. Put up in ten seconds and sometimes
 less
 How handy they are you could never
 guess.
 They hang your sash curtains without
 nail or screw, Phone me today is my advice to you. Free demonstration. Phone 2443. or write Wm. A. Dye. 1000 T.. Taylor Phone calls answered from 6:30 p. m to 8 D. m. 1t NOTICE-Having sold my interest in the Holt Realty Co. I will not be re- sponsfble for any debts contracted after this date. June 1, 1920 V M. Fike. m
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
For Rent-Furnished ,
 Rooms

NICELY furnished front room; bath, private family; gentleman preferred. Phone 4S59 K
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02

THREE ROOM downstairs apart ment for housekeeping; private bath;
 good location. s21 \. 1st St. Phone 2es2. q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
COTTON ADVANCE DUE
TO STRONGER DEMAND
~ M.osIsic'i r,s..

ID NtNnflhifN iFfa@
MN YORK, Match Il The Cot-
ton market showed renewed Strength
and activity today. old crop months
making new hlgh ground on cover
Inc and trade bnylng account ini"d
by reports 0l an improved snui l"'
mand for export Tho general lIs'
closed firm. II net advance " ~
90 81 poinif. except Tor \rril Wh'rl
was nominNlg 20 points lower.
There Nap business IN Anfil
The market showed some h,sIiH
tlon In the start Of the sharp hfc.l
IN Liverpool and 20 private cables
With reported sCmc selling on . loss
favorable v'tw ~ German polite
The optimistic idea OF the German
tltultion sim seemed 90 prevail her"
howeyer. and the market uul,al,
tufncd firm
liverpool aud domc,lic lr1d" Iu-
tetests we're both good hu'c's oi Was
and july uale th'to Nas also but .NE
on the flrmnoss ~ sterling exchange
aud unfayorahle weather FOR ,ro'
preparations IN the eastern belt.
Later. covering became mare a,'.
iyc owing o. reports mat exporters
ven goOn huNcfs OF spot IN castru
belt markets and private message
from Dallas which seid huylnr co..
,lcrt had been received there from
Germany. again to-day aud that Inc
buyer were offering pa'n"nl ~
New York
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
Nv Orlrans Cotton


NEW ORLEANS, March li Nu.
dcrnlc advances mar 81 'hc trading
Of tho greater p.r, 70, d, p'sior ln
cotton 'ndu, as no ro uli uf buying
based on thN Improvement To- ih'
German lluntion uYd on continued
unfayorphr weather cundIi.rnH 80
the holt The opening wa. higher
and the improvement continued WIN
onb one ~ iwp recession uul.l
carK afternoon when there was a
feaction, hut ~ ne imn veto ne
declines established Late IN the a.
tho tone wus very steady on osp"c.
tstlons ~ IN uniayorahle Weather
man In the mornine The clo," was
isio 20 points up net tnt the day
Selling ~ the session vas f1r tho
most part IN the Wv ~ iiOulfltiun
of long cotton Liverpool wac yarr
POOR and Kept hulllsh operations
down ~ moderate limits In tho early
fesslcn. The steady und,rinu,
throughout the day largely vas .irH
10 reports 81 excessive moisture lu
tho eastern belt and too dry q top
soil IN sections ol Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
Iort Worth Ll,c1tnk
NJ As.ns,ss..f p,...

PORT WORTH. March ~ Cat,
tie. recalptn . soA steady Ts,tes
sa0ni.ai. Ioetefs 1000 in.'.
cow i0oH tore teIiets 300 ~
1850 bulls eD,Ni.oo. calscs Be-
nia.io.
ifcgs. recelu's 1900. ur'lye
Heavy il!iHilT lith' il''N
1850. medium ig.t1ii.| mis-,
ID gs'Wi3.gs anmmrh ~ ti'f
ss5. pigs Si0di.on
s,hecn receipts 3Up WFtsadt
lambs iin0N 200. yeafling
it.a0si GA wrihfrs I nu 81
l1.5e. owe iioeG r. ou. cdlia = n0
fs.0o. goats i.5Oniio.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
co,ioh seed Oli Full
n As.nelf,sA ffess

NEW YORK. Marh i5.-Cotion
se@d cll was duh and ;caiur'l,ss go.
day. prices being sustained hy thn
hnllish showing ln other commodity
markets.
feadine months closed . 10 =.
points net higher. Sales 1900 bar
rch.
Urine crude 700 iift, prim
Summer gvcllow snol 1850. NJ,
9oi7. July s0iH september 1ntO
prim" winter yclRt and summer
white nominal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
coffee nisl,cr

D. kssoslsisd Zee.
s.EW YORK. Narh r. m.
continued firmness ~ ierllfF ~.
chsire sui fspoits " ilfrp tone
IN the lirazfian ~ ,otag en-.
oouragcd renew ~ n vesieftap
buying mo,emqt IA coli,e futures
The opening vaf ldb)g Isda,s .h.ts.
~. aud the general nsl closod uti Z
points higher 20 : points lower
March 1872. MsSTn,. July itsG
september 1850 o1t'sof lts' Do
e"RT Hskss. 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
CIGARETTES
Fry Your Health

cigl Itiis. Hfr no. irI.
without eiilsf tobacco of ,aI..
They eonia = 'ftsinhi sHl "l'.'F
nlcll,iLhl if'is vAlrh tm.s D.
fcetiy This medies,sd ysPof
inhsied. then tihalel iht0.fl lvs
o. nose. with reel cpn'rItu.Ht
Not only doe she fmoksf have
more pleasure but ihefr b. o allahir
remedial benefit lr'. ir Do be-
kpowu that ihssc uga'ti's Hfr af
aid In wafliug On lnnusnfa ar
cold. soeonl they afe pIfplsaI o.
dve relief IH isf1at fUt1fHus,
hsaf.shss, etisrh ~ Sc hsal o.
throat sud a. siopr.tg uffs fJu
,srs. hnsingi. O. HU a,aG n0i's..
asd IN frdurn. d.tf3es al ".
cold. and stfn .aIs D.
no. confufe t iIr r. H.
oihef r.HIIff III. I'H "A.
--p,,hlng hhi'fa. W So urfH
oustess coYi ro r. lhrl Whf
GOOD "a .iY fi.H.r' aa 90 faH.
iln.f ,ou have hf.fi beafa''hF
haualr,.. nri.. i aH.
A. iho t'iE f'ots sIt fo 81
Blolssr's Cis .s'tsl o. ,lH ma
fug itfuu. .ia.Ho. f.r 2 rf'
"a } hoiif ri.bf.. G0n'a pf
fs,l igf tt ulif i..l
Ia nOu o., mic, deligh'in %
pY.fs ia desire ifial paeh
frsa % az, silver OF stamp &C. o.
Dis--tr ts-pany, 81 n. All MIA. o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
YANKEES WEAK
 AT BAT; LOSE
 TO BROOKLYNS

Jacksonville, Fla, March 26.---The Brooklyn club beat the Yankees again yesterday and again it was a shutout. 2 to O.
 The Tanks have made three runs in five games. Yesterday afternoon Un- cle Hobbies pitchers allowed them five hits, nicely scattered where they would do the least damage. They had two fine chances to score; in fact, could have put the game on ice in the first frame when Pfeffer was unsteady, but Bob Meuse1 and Sam Wick failed mis- era'bly in the pinch
 The reason Pfeffer was unsteady was because he 'tbeaned'' Wilson Few ster, first Yank up in that opening in- ming, with a fast ball that laid the '.Kid' flat on his back By the time he had been revived and helped off the field Jeff's arm was cool, and Ward beat out a. bunt. Pratt tried to repeat but Duffy Lewis, who took Fewsters place, was caught at third. Then Ruth drew Q base on balls and with one out there were cries for Meusel to break up the game. Not a chance, he popped weakly to Koney and Wick splashed into a force play. The Tanks casualty list had an- other naIne---that of Walter Pipp. He was hit by a thrown ball from Muddy Fuels strong young arm in practice before the game and he took a good long count from Doc Woods before reviving. The ball hit him in the jaw and jared him so that he stayed out of the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
DENIES MACEE
 DID NOT SIGN
 1913 CONTRACT

New York, March 26.---The latest claim of Lee ATagee that he played with the Chicago Cubs last season contrary to the National League con
 stitution in not having signed a con tract was denied at National League headquarters yesterday. Magee,s state
 ment, according to President Heydler, shows that the player is not familiar with baseball procedure
 Ndagee last year signed a contract 10 play with Brooklyn. Later he was
 transferred to the Chicago Club which assumed the contract he signed with Brooklyn. It is the custom in loase- l ball that when player is transferred from one club to another his contract goes with him. This was done in Ma- gees case. When a player is transferred IL IS not necessary, according to Fresloelle
 Heydler, that he sign a new contr1ct l.
 The old contract is binding. when the Brooklyn Club traded Jake Daupert to to Cincinnati in 1918 the Dodgers were to receive Outfielder Tom Grlfhth ana short Stop Billy Kopf in return. hopf refused to play. The trade was IlnalIy adjusted so that Griffith and Magee
 figured in the trade
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
Ping BOdie Jumps
 Tanks Down South

Jacksonville, Fla, March 26.---Ping Bodie, the hitting, picturesque outfielder, has appeared for the last time in a Yankee uniform. Miller Eug'gins, manager of the club, an nounced last night that he is through with Bodie, and that the Californian never will play again on the New York club.
 Bodie got a telegram yesterday af- ternoon about some domestic difficult ties, and he asked Huggins for per mission to go up to New York and adjust it. Huggins denied the per mission, telling him that he did not think the matter of sufficient iqnpor- tance for him to leave the club at this time. Bodie left the field yesterday afternoon and took French leave of the club. When Huggins got back to the hotel last evening after the game he found that the outfielder already had left and was on his way to New York
 1 Huggins said he could not brook such insubordinaion, and announced that Bodie, had been indefinitely sus- pended, adding the statement, "Bodie l is through with my ball club. If his personal affairs are more important than business, don't want him. He
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
NEWS BY WIRE SORTS OF SpORTS--LNE LOCAL GOSSIP
Big Fight Can't Be
 Put On This Year

New York, March 26.---There is no chance for a worlds championship bout in 1920 between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter, according to Tex Packard, one of the foremost bid ders for the contest. The French champion probably will not extend his present visit to the United States Rickard said today, and he must re- turn to Paris for a bout scheduled in August.
 This is, sufficient to prevent his ap- pearance against Dempsey this year, the prom oter added, explaining that for the international bout to be a financial success it would have to be held in the open and as Carpenter will be busy until July he would not have enough time to train before the arrival of cold weather.
 New York, March 26-Georges Car pentier, champion European neaVy- weight boxer. gained host Of Amerl- can admirers here early today by his display of speed and cleverness in an informal shirt sleeve sparring exhlbi- tion with Major Anthony J. Drexel Riddle of Philadelphia, before thousand guests at a dinner of the International Sporting Club. It was the French boxers first exhibition in this country and he was given rous- ing ovation.
 The match of two 2-minute rounds was staged in temporary ring erected in the center of the Hotel Commodore ball room. Tex Rickaro was referee. The boxers merely re- moved their coats, vests and collars.
 At the outset the. Frenchman dis played lightning speed, his shifty foot work and feinting being very clever Major Riddle, an amateur boxer o1 considerable ability. scarcely landed blow, Carpenter ducking his swing: easily. No hard blows were struck by either boxer. Although thu F'renchman was not in action Ions enough to gauge his real ability, ex ! pert observers were convinced tha he is one of the most resourcefu fighters, especially on the defensive that Europe has produced in years. Carpenter made a brief speech ex pressing his appreciation of his re ception, and said he hoped to mee Jack Dempsey. When he added ma! the best man win'' he was cheered t the echo.
 The boxers IT year old bride wa seated in one of the balconies ans she was cheered and presented witt
 flowers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
Ribbons Ready For AnSOnia On Sunday

Having downed Stamford in the first game of the series for the state basketball title the Blue Ribbons will go after the crack Ansonia five Sun day night at Colonial hall in an eff, fort to tear off their second straigh. win. Manager Leavy presented a strong lineup against Stamford and will have the same stars to oppose Ansonia.
 Eddie White and Nat Holman will play forwards; Chris Leonard will be at center and the guards will be Bruggy and Behnert. Ansonia has Wassmer and Calder, forwards; liar vey, center; Roach and Fuller guards. This is the same lineup Manager Jason Wright used all sea- son so they are used to playing to- gether. Wright also claims to have first call on Johnny Beckman and will try to get him away from Stam- ford for the remainder of the series The game will be in charge of Ref. l cree Murray and will start at 8:15
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
BOgaSh Expects To Win Over
 Kid AlbeT'tS

Louis Bogash is the aggressive type of fighter the fans like and for that reason he is always sure to draw a big crowd whenever he is announced to appear. Bogash has been appear ing frequently in bouts throughout Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New Hampshire. He has met the best boys that his manager, Sam Driver, could book for him and in every bout Bogash has given a good account of himself.
 Because of his drawing power at the box office Bogash was selected as the headhner for the show to be held at the Casino next Monday night un- der the auspices of the Glover A. c. He will meet Johnny (E<fd) Ajlberts in the star bout. ATberts is a lively boxer who has appeared at all the best clubs in New Jersey and Phila- deBphia.
 BogaSh has, already started train ing for the bout and expects to win from AIberts, although he will have to step along at a, fast rate to get the referees decision. The Glover A. C. will put on six other bouts and claims the show will be the best of the sea- son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
RED SDX SHOW PEP AND BEAT
 GIANTS AGAIN

San Antonio, Tex, March 26-Out- batted and outfieIded the Giants suf- fered their second defeat in as many days at the hands of the supposedly weak Red SOx yesterday afternoon, giving the Boston team a lead of three games to two on the series. To add to the sting of defeat the Red Sox shut out McGraw's men to 0, using only onep itcher, Allen Russell, the former Yankee. while the New Workers called on Jess Barnes, Fred Toney and Winters to hold the Boston batters in check.
 Russell, pitching superbIy all ths way, was never in danger of being scored on. He yielded only three scattered hits. The Red Sox gather ed only five safe walIops off the conn bined pitching of the three Giant twirlers, but the hits came at the right time. Three New York errors assisted the Red Sox materially. The latter were charged with two misplays in the field, but neither proved costly.
 McGraw used three backstops dur ing the game, Gonzales, McCarty and Smith. while Devine and Walters di- vided the catching assignment for the Red Sox.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
Matty Got Habit of
 Skipping His Lunch

Though Christy Mathewson comes into San Antonio from the ball park to the hotel every day at noon, ne does not eat luncheon, and when some one commented on the fact recently he explained the reason for the omission:
 .rWhen I was a kid attending a prep school in my home town we had only A half hour for lunch,' he said. some of the kids used to play ball at noon time, and I found that if I passed ul lunch I could play with them. So quit going home for something te eat and remained every day to toss the ball around. I soon got the hapl of dispensing with a midday meal ano still have it''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
FEWSTER BADLY HURT WHEN HIT
 BY FAST BALL

Jacksonville, Fla, March 26-Wi1- son Fewster, the Yankees young in- fielder, will be out of the game some time as result of the blow on the head received from one of Jeff Pfef- fer's fast pitched balls in the game here yesterday
 Dr. J. B. Black considered his con dition so serious that he called Dr.. Frederick Bowen, a specialist, in con- sultation. The medical men decided that, while there were symptoms of hemorrhages, there is nothing really alarming just at present.
 Chick is conscious, but can't talk He was hit just above and back of the ear There is no fracture and. unless it turns out that the brain is injured, he should recover rapidly. The Yankees are all anxiously await ing the doctors decision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
HETNIE ZIMMERMAN IS
 AT FORDHAM, PRACTICE

New York, March 26-The Ford ham baseball squad resumed it's out door practice sessions yesterday after- noon after a respite of several days due to the muddy condition of the diamond. 'Heinie'' Zimmerman, the Giants former third baseman, whe intends to play with a semi-profes% sionaI team this season, took part in the workout with the Bronx co1le- gians.
 After putting his charges through an intensive two hours drill. which included both batting and fielding. Coach Devlin declared that he was well pleased with the prospects for the coming campaign, and that he ex- poets to send a strong team against the Boston college nine in the open- ing game at Fordham field on April