davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-10
School Notes

M M ScnOOl N0ttS
Christmas vacation will begin Fri
day, Dec. IL, and continue until Mon
day, Jan. 8.
Next number Of the lecture course
viii be given Saturday, Dec. IL, at .
D. m. Mr. John Kilham, the Indian
impersonator viii furnish the attrac-
ton. The entertainment is not only
novel, but promises to be one OF our
best. Do not miss it.
The upper grades will furnish the
Christmas program on Friday after
noon, Dec. IL ,at 2 p.g m. a good
crowd was present for the Thanksgiv-
ing program and were well repaid. Let
us all turn out this time.
DR.. Taylor, the expert on Mexico,
viii address the high school on We'd
nesday afternoon, Dec. is, 2:3O to $3.50
Visitors will be welcome.
The sale of Red Cross Christmas
Seals BY the school is in full swing
and cheering reports are coming in.
Please remember that every penny
spent for these stamps this year serves
sadouble purpose: ~ 20 per cent of all
proceeds 90 to the State society for
the prevention Of tuberculosis, 9
worthy cause; (2) Eighty per cent ot
the proceeds stays right in the schools
to be used in health work. BUY!N 4
The school board met on Monday ev.
ening. The usual order OF business
was transacted, nothing special being
on hand,
The club dance at the town hall wa
sone Of the enjoyable affairs OF las
week. There was good attendance
hTe C. E. Swagler block has chang
ed hands twice in two weeks. Harv
I Taylor bought it and sold it to 9. a
Simon, and Mr.. Simon has rented 1T t
Bob Hosmer.
The Campfire girls held doughnu
sale Saturday in the front window Q
Mr.. Simon's meat market. No troubl
to sell home made stuff in Seville.
N The Eastern Star Chapter held thei
installation Of officers last Wednesda
! evening. Mrs. Sarah Brunbaugh wa
the installing officer. Ask o'cloc
supper was served.
Brotts' store is a good place to bu
toys and groceries.
The Westminster Guild Girls will hol
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
Arranging To
 Show Serial Play

Vitagraph is arranging to hold sev- era1 special showings of William Dun cans new super-serial, 'The Silent Avenger," for many of the chief executives of the New York City Po- lice Department. This serial is de- clared to be an intensive screen DOT trayal of police activities, and shows the hazardous duties to which police men are subjected in the course of their daily line of duty-such as rounding-up snugglers, ,rescuing wom- en and children at fires, fighting ruff fans single-handed, duelling with burglars, stopping runaway horses, and a hundred and one other perils that jeopardize life and limb.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
MarabOu for guard 'gainst chill.

Capes of new graceful shape and fine fluffy effect real beauties and wondrous warm though very light
 Simple little plain shapes and others with tabs and with ostrich used to give contrast and added richness
 Black and natural comforting companions all through Spring. to s35.
 RUFFLINGS in beauteous new effects; of net organdy crepe chiffon and point Esprit.
 number of them have delicious embroidery in color.
 Some of them are entirely in color themselves most are white cream or blac1-25ct to $2 yard
 Centera aisle, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
Women's light knit underwear.

To give full comfort and content the seasons change Ise of light weight, band top, all sizes at soc. Union suits of light soft cotton lace trimmed knee and band top-75c and S5c.
 Pretty vests of light fine cotton with yokes of lace 65c and 75c.
 Ise union suit which fit with comfort any position, band top nicely fnshed-$1.25 and $1.5O.
 Left
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
New stories.

And interesting they Note the writers well the tles-and then guess at the wide they offer Anderson Crow, Detective-George Barr McCutcheo1 go.
 Gold Girl-James B Hendryx$1.75. Trailin'-Max Brand-$175. Marching Sands-Harold Lamb-$175. Duds-Henry Rowland-$1,75. This Side of Paradise-Scott Fitzgerald -$1.75. Barry Leroy-H c Baiey-$2. Invincible Minnie-ELizabeth Holding-$175. Tatterdemalion- John Galsworthy- 90. Secret of Sarek-Maurice LeBlanc-$175 Doctor of Pimlico-William LeQueux- Glory Rides the Range-Ethel and James Dorrance- $1.75.
 Poor Dear Theodora-Florence Irwin-$1.75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
Handsome fOuIard for much service.

There is marked virtue of foulard-it gives vice of unusual length and retains it's ser and beauty and charm to very end of that service.
 Notably is this true of Cheney foulards product of famous mill and family in Nutmeg State! Great strength, distinctive pattern, fine quality. Ready-beautiful navy and brown and copenhagen with figures combinations of contrasting colors75 They are 40 inches wide are showerproof-which means they will not spot from randrops.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
CUMMINGS WILL BE
 TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN

New Haven, March 3o.---Homer S. Cummings, chairman of the Demo cratic national committee, has accept ed an invitation to be temporary chairman of the Democratic state convention to be held here May 5 and 6. Delegates will be elected from this convention to the San Francisco convention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
ENIISTMENTS
 IN ARMY

The following men were accepted for enlistment at the local Army Re cruiting Station, 925 Main street, in the past few days, for the branches indicated after their names
 Emilio F. Medina, S3 Howe street, for the End Field Artillery, Camp Taylor, Ky. This soldier is a veteran of the World War, and also a. member of Harris Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, this city. He served as a mem Der of Battery 'F"', 2nd Field Ar tiEery, American ExpediHonary Forces from, October 28, 1918 to Jan uary IS, 1919, returned to this coun- try with his organization and was honorabRy discharged at Camp Taylor ky, February z1, 1919 with otrarac- ter: Excellent.
 Mike Chervenicizy, Wheeler street, for the 4Srd unfantry Camp Lee, Vir- giria-
 Edwin D. Peck, 63 Harrison street, for Cavalry
 Jess Baldwin. 63 Harrison street, Mexican Border.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
''The Vital Question

Vitagraph has purchased the rights to the powerful story, ''The Vital Question A star of the first magnitude will have the principal role in this story. It is believed prob ahIe that this star will ta A1ica Ioxce
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
Shoes bloom at Easter too!

For a certainty and to de- light of every member of tie family.
 Just as much a part of Eas- ter as new suit or gown, as new hat or gloves, even as much a part as Easter flowers!
 And they are ready here, in the alert Rowland shoe store, in as fine quality and great diver sity and attractive styles as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30

girl or boy can wish!
 Just catalogue of them all would make too long story; here eXamples:--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
Stockings to meet each Spring demand.

For finest service-silk in rich brown or black. Nice weight splendid uster fit without wrinkle dis comfort.
 With lisle top and sole-$2.50. Good cordovan and black silk with lisle top-$125. Mercerised lisle of light weight and nice finish white black and cordovan,-85c. Light lsle, good black, nice ftting,-75c CHILDREN'S FINE-RIB mercersed lisle black white or cordovan-75c
 Left aisle,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
wEFKIH MoRB1DETY REPoR

WETAIIY MOH4&IDErEY RESEsOBT.
 For the week ended March 27, 1920, including all cases reported be- fore Il a. m-, Monday, March 29, 192o=
 Dfpl11zser1a-Bridgep g; Green 5; New Canaan 2; Norwaik 1: Stam- ford (city1 1; Stratford l.
 Scarlet FeEer-Bethel 1; Bridge port IT; Greenwich l. StratEord g.
 Measaes-Bridgepo 4; Danbury (city1 2; Newtown 6; Stamford [city1 12; Stratford 1.
 Inffuenza-Ridgefe 6.
 Whooping Cough-New Canaan 1; Stamford (city) G.
 Other Coznmunicab4e D6Seases- Gonnorrhoea IS; syphilis 2S; tuber- c1losis 40: cl1ickenpox IT: humps 33; German measles g. pneumonia 10; erysfpelas 1; septic throat 1: sleeping sickness !.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
YOUNG CHILDREN NEED

The strength-building elements in Father Johns Medicine at this sea- son All nrra food--Adl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
CUTGURA HEALS NF[AMEDAnkLE hnnpIes Caused Burning,
 Itching. Lost Rest.

My troab1e began on my ankle in small PfnPlc and kept spreading til 1t grew to be all red and inHaned. It was swollen 50 that l could not get shoe on. Ii caused q burning, Itching sensation so that 1scratched until it would bleed, and could not work. or sleep nights.
 '"I used several remedies but the eruption ached and burned more I decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and when fad-nsed two cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment l was healed" Mrs. s. E. Jewell, Box 6o5, Tilton, N. H. Try to prevent further trouble by using C11tics1ra for ali toilet purposes.
 Sample Each Frss by HGalI Address: "castcSzs IAhorEtortas Dept E, E4alden, 1kass." Sold every | where Soap Be Ointrent zb and sac. Talcun 25c. ! E Cutieszra Soap slaves witho ut nus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
a Kuppenheimer.

Now is time for to buy clothes wisely; no time for FFtaking a chance''
 Remember-$20 today represents about what you bought in 1914 for $9 Remember this when you hear about clothes at $25 and so! Would you have bought suit in 1914 for $12 or $11.25q Remembering this; you going to to clothes of known value Are there any to be compared with Kup penheimer?
 These $6O Kuppenheimer suits are of course pure wool
 They tailored in the Kuppenheimer way: thor4 oughly and well.
 Their styles are new good and attractive The Drexel Lenox and Hadley models, for example, show style of this without any extremes to annoy Beautiful in effect and color they suits for critics And how they fit; smoothly and with smart effect To have one of these suits for its first @An service upon Easter, choose NOU Other Kuppenheimer suits and we proud of every of the1n-as you'u be when you become owner
 $50 to $775O
 hoorr
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18

NEAR HINSDALE
J. M Nye Brought the Ratties TO
Keokuk Court House Yesterday
and Claimed His Fifty
Cent Bounty.

The first rattiesnake to have been
found and killed in Lee county This
year was reported at the court house
yesterday by J. M. Nye OF Des Moines
township. The reptile had thirteen
rattles.
Mr.. Eye killed the snake with an
az July 10, in some timber land
located near Hinsdale, and brought
the rattIes into Keokuk yesterday to
claim his bounty of fifty cents, which
the county allows for each rattle
snake killed within it's borders.
County Auditor Annable has warned
the hunters in this county that when
they come to the court house to re-
port the rattlesnakes they have KILLED,
they must bring with them as evil
dence at least two inches OF the tale
with the rattles attached. This rul-
ing is on the statute books and must
be observed, he said.
Rattlesnakes are scarce articles in
the county and it is seldom that they
are seen here. Last year four were
tn the court house.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
MAY STRIKE
AGAINST MAYS
Reported Threat Of Boston and De
troit Players That They VIII
Mot Play While He IS
Pitching.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Aug. JS--Ohcials OF
organized baseball today we're plan
ming 10 prevent carrying out the re
ported threat of Boston and Detroit
players to take action in reprisal
against Carl Mays, Yankee pitcher.
as result of the death Of Ray Chap
man. Cleveland American shortsto2,
whose skull was fractured by ball
thrown by Mays.
Members OF the Washington and
St Louis teams OF the American
league. were also reported TO be con-
sidering a strike in protest against
Mays pitching. 1t was believed the
four protesting teams might appeal to
other American league clubs 10 ioin
them in the threatened strike"
Mays was exonerated by local
authorities, when he told the district
attorneys Office details Of the acct
dent to Chapman. which resulted in
the shcrtstop's death. Mays said he
had pitched a fast straight ball with
no intention OF hitting the player. He
said he looked al the ball after the
accident and found that it was slight
IL roughened on one side.
Mrs. Chapman, her brother, Iris
Speaker and Joe Wood formed a
party which left here last night to
accompany the body TO Cleveland
Details OF the funeral win be made
public in that city.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
ASK PUNISHMENT
OF PITCHER MAYS
Boston and Detroit Players Seem to
Have the Harpoon Out for the
Pitcher Whose Delivery
was Fatal to Chapman.

BOSTON, Aug lS-Piayers of the
Detroit and Boston clubs of the
American league, yesterday prepared
to draw up a petition asking for the
Punishment from organized baseball
of Carl Mays OF the New York Ameri-
cans, whose pitching ball fractured
the skull of Ray Chapman. Cleveland
shortstop, in Mondays game. Prob
ability that the members OF both
teams would refuse TO play in any
game in which Mays was the pitcher
was expected by some or he players.
The Red Sox team held meeting
in the club house when word .gas re-
ceived of Chapman's injury Il was
agreed, according to Outfel1er Men
.oskey, that all would sign The petit
ton, If Chapman should die. and mat
the players would not go to bat
against his pitching again
.Ty" Cobb. the Detroit star. as
serted that summary measures should
be taken against Mays Immediately
Mays has been a Storm center Of
baseball controversy for years, first,
because of his close pitching, IS a
result Of which players frequently
complained that he had tried - dust
them off" and later when the deal
between the Boston and New York
clubs. by which he was transferred
after he deserted the Red Sox, pre-.
cipitated factional fight among club
owners and President Johnson which
threatened to disrupt the league.
Mays barred himself even to his,
friends Efforts of even his most
intimate team mates to comfort him
failed TO allay his grief.
The death of Ray Chapman is the.
worst tragedy the game has ever
known" said Colonel Tiliinghast Hus-
ton, one of the Yankee owners.
Chapman had the admiration OF
every fan in New York"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
Watching the Score Board

United Press Leased Wire Servsce-1
The PhiIlies won an even break
with the Giants N their two
games al the Quaker City. the Giants
taking the first in the tenth inning,
8 TO I in hectic smuggling bee and
the Crayath men going TO victory in
The afternoon session, 10 2
Cincinnati Reds defeated the Cubs
in the final contest Of their series, 3
10 =
Despite beIated rally By ST Louis,
the Pirates took the game from the
Cards. 10 TO s.
Boston and Detroit won and lost in
the double bill, the Red Sox taking
the first game, 4 10 3 and losing the
latter one TO Detroit 3 to I.
The Washington Senators also di-
vided 2 double header with the
Browns. the latter taking the first
game TO and the Senators the fl
mai game 10 TO IN II innings.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
BROOKLYN OUT
OF FIRST PLACE
Cincinnati Bangs Ahead by Mauiing
Cubs While Robins Were
Taking Day
Off
ny L. R Blanchard. United Press
STAFF Correspondent

staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Aug. Is.-The Brooklyn
Robins were wrested from first place
yesterday.
While the Robins rested, Cincin-
uati busily Eauled and maltreated
the Chicago Cubs, to 2. Aside from
the fact that the Reds slipped into
first place with the victory, the game
was important as marking return
Of the old driving power OF Moran's
outfit. His athletes apparently had
recovered from their somnolence and
were ready to go forth on the trail
of pennant.
No games were scheduled for the
National lea que today, but the Ameri-
can had full program with the
Yanks and Cleveland resuming hos
tilities after one day suspension out
of respect for Ray Chapman. Cleve-
land shortstop, killed by a pitched
ball The Chicago White Soy nor
mally would expect to improve their
position in the next few days, battling
with the tail end Macks at Philadel-
pbia.
If il is matter TO be discussed
now with propriety the death of Ray
Chapman should have an important
bearing on the finale of the American
league race. His loss is bound to
weaken Cleveland, It probably will
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
BROWN AND FRY
LEAD IN BATTING
Catcher and Center Fielder of indians
Have Been Gathering swats in
the Home Games This
Year.
BROWN TOPS FIELDERs
He and Anderson Have Best Records
in This Department of the Game
Also, Unofficial Figures
Say.

Baseball averages that are not Off
cial are nevertheless interesting.
Averages of the local players in every
! home game this season but one show
that Brown and Fry are leading n
hitting and Brown and Anderson IN
fielding. These averages have been
made up from the scores Of the local
games and in no wise are to be taken
as oficial. They are presented simply
as a matter Of interest to the fans
and players.
J. Crimmins, acManus. Wheeler
and Buck have not played in all OF
the home games, likewise Smith and
yenning have played in only a few
games. Schard, Schwiete and a.
Crimmins figure IN the averages as
pitchers, exceDt Schard who figures
in one or two games as . fielder.
The batting averages are the fol-
lowing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
MOVING PICTURES
Colonial.


THE Man of the Hour starring
Robert Warwick which comes to the
Colonial tonight deals with the pres
ent day life and conditions that really
are happening in some OF our big
citys.
The play reveals a gigantic political
scheme to obtain from the city for
the benefit of certain interests per.
petual street car franchise that will
enrich its owners quickly, but tie up
the people of the city with debt that
will last for generations to come In
the play the bill goes through creating
the franchise. but stops at the desk of
Garrison, the young newly appointed
mayor He refuses to affix his sigma
ture making it a law, and the fight
is on Garrison nearly loses his for
tune and his love. but the stubborn
ess Of his disposition. doubly rein
forced by being on the side Of right.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
AT LAST, RELIEF
FROM RHEUMATISM

from the blood before real relief
can be had.
S. S. S. has been successfully
rsed for Rheumatism for more
than fifty years. 1t is the most
thorough and reliable blood rene,
dy because it searches out and
eliminates the disease germs which
infest the blood.
Fer free expert medical advice
regarding your own case. write
fully to Chief Medical Adviser
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
Professional Golfers.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Six eastern
ers, two southerners and eight west
erners were survivors today OF the
first round of the professional golfers
association championship. Pairings
for today were:
X. Cunningham, ST. Joseph, Mo-.
versus Peter O'Hara, Shackamaxon.
George Mclean, Great Neck, N. y,
versus T. Kennett, Chicago.
D. Edgar, Atlanta, versus ]. Syl
Tester, New York.
R. Macdonald, Chicago, versus W.
Mehlhorn, Tulsa. Okla.
Harry Hampton, Richmond. versus
George Thompson, New York.
G. H. Hackney. Atlantic City. versus
j. Barnes, St Louis.
C. Mayo, Chicago. versus L. Tel.
lier, Boston.
L. Ayton, Evanston, versus Jock
Hutchinson, Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
Hippodrome

Tonight will be your last chance
see William Farnun with LOUISE
Lovely in his newest photoplay sue
cess The Joyous Troublemakers,
Gregory Jackson's great story o.
western luck and maid. It's dand!
picture with the Incompatible WE
Farnum at his very best.
Tomorrow and Friday the HIPPO
drome Will present Mildred Harris
Chaplin with Milton Sills and very
capable aIl-star cast in "The Inferior
Sex" A startling drama of love, mar
rage and intrigue, the vital prov
lens OF every man and woman TO-DAY.
Does marriage kill love? You mus
see The Inferior Sex il love problems
interest you.
Also the latest Pathe news and NJ
advance in prices. Come early.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
Al SanteI Wins.

b y -
limited Press Leased Wire Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1S.-Ad
Santel retains his title of light heavy
weight wrestling champion of the
world He pinned Jimmy Londos in
straight falls last night The first
fall came after two hours, twenty
seven minutes and thirty-five seconds.
The second took twelve minutes and
thirty-eight seconds.
Seven thousand persons saw Santel
succeed both times with an arm scis-
sors.
AID let the younger man tire him
self out He was able to break all Of
the Greeks holds He took the Of
fensiye after an hour of wrestling.
Londos had symptoms of stage
fright, and after the first fall seemed
helpless.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
Foot Might Have Caught.

Manager Miller Higgins of the Yam
KEGS is Of the impression that Chap
mans left foot may have caught in
! the ground in some manner whleA pre-
vented him from stepping out or the
balls way. Higgins explained that
/ batsmen usually had one foot loose
and one free at just such moments,
and Chapman has gotten out Of the
way of the same kind of pitched balls
before The fact that he did not
move his feet makes Higgins believe
| his spikes might have caught when
he tried to duck the ball.
Ray Caldwell. one of the Cleveland
pitchers, and former member of the
Yankees, said that, as 1t looked to
him from the Cleveland bench, Chap
man ducked his head into the path of
the balls fight. He said that If he
had stood UP straight and had not
attempted to duck. the ball probably
would have hit him in the back of the
shoulder.
Mays is greatly shocked over the
accident, and said today that he had
tried to be unusually careful this sea
son to avoid just such an accident.
Mays said that Chic Fewster was his
close pal, and when the Yankee
player was seriously injured in the
same way in Florida last spring, the
horror of the accident wade deep
impression on him. Mays said that
he believed that one Of the reasons
for his failure to pitch successfully
earlier in the season was due to the
fact that he pitched the ball too far
away from the batsman because he
was constantly thinking of the Few
ster accident.
Mays said he threw fast bali high
at Chapman at a time when the play
er was crouched over the plate. He
thought that the ball hit the handle
of Chapman's bat. for he ran over and
felded the ball and tossed it to first
base.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
Jack LaMier Wins

United Press Leased Wire Service.1
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 18.-Jack Law
Ter, Omaha, featherweight, won the
referees decision at the end of his
tEn-round bout here last night with
Freddie Jacks, champion feather
weight of England.
Referee Mcdonald declared after the
battle Lawler had won a shade in
three rounds.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
Grand.


Amusement seekers will welcome
the news that the delicious humor Of
the old stage farce, Mrs. Temples
Telegram" has been transferred to
the screen by Elmer Harris and that
Bryant Washburn will appear in the
photoplay version at the Grand thea
tire tonight and tomorrow.
The plot concerns the misadven-
lures of Temple when he failed to
come home one night and invented
a friend called Brown to explain his
absence to Mrs. Temple But Brown
and his wife and the pal wnom TEN
pie induced to pose as Brown injected
themselves into the mess. and there
was riotons mess, out of which Tenn
pie extricated himself in a most nov
Ell manner
Wanda Hawley is, the leading WON
an in this delightful comedy, and
Walter HERS and Sylvia Ashton are
among the favorites who help along
tho fun. James Cruze directed tho