davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Adam and Eva'' Player
Superstitious on One
Thing: 4-Leaf Clover

Reginald Mason was sitting in his
dressing room at the Longacre the
other evening. making up for the role
Of Clinton De Witt, the waster in
adam and Eva," with the aid Of
broken hand mirror thing Of such
i'll omen that it is supposed to give an
actor heart trouble.
aren't you superstitious about
such things?" he was asked.
"No; / haven't single superstition
in the world about bad luck" Mason
replied unconcernedly. ~ never carry
a rabbits foot, never stop to throw
salt over my left shoulder, never care
what the number OF my dressing room
or hotel room may be, as long az it's
comfortable; / never hesitate to put
my hat on the bed il I'm SO inclined
nor about whistling in my dressing
room. In fact, up to Ave years ago
didn't have a single belief in popular
omens, but since that time have been
a firm believer in the lucky possibli-
II had been idle for several months,
with no engagement for the following
season. MY wife and were visiting
on Long Island, whom happened to
pick up four-lsaf clover. looked
around and found q flock Of them.
When l returned TO tho house ] re-
ceived a telephone call from Oliver
Morosco, and the next morning called
At his Office. He engaged mo for the
role Of the young Englishman in Peg
y My Heart, and | played the part In
Nsw York with Laurstts Taylor for
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
more than two years. Now. whenever
I am out in the country, I always look
around for four-leaf clovers."
Hopp Hadley to the Fore

The newest thing in motion pictures
Hopp Hadley's "Movical" comedy. "The
Now Wizard Of o." and "The Movie
Girls Revue" with four principals and
. chorus Of fourteen, Will open on
Broadway In the near future. "The
Movie Girls Revue" which IL presented
in connection with tho showing Of the
screen version Of L. Frank Baum's book
Of the same title. include. Alcis E'd d,
America; Janctte Stone. formerly with
Ned Wayburn's Dsmi-Tasse Revue at
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
rLENox LITTLE

Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday,
Psoisibitionnistes ll HlI9ihspin VIi1.,D In
with CARLO LlrEM and Yv0NME GARRiCK,
Tickets. l4ss Asolian Bldg. Tb- Murray Hill 2llo.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

the Capitol; Lena Rand, Dorothy Pit
ssSos 1istr's Ma1 s.n Wnssd uiSs xsp
Peggy Sony. Audrey y Hanson, 'E Edna siI Hall
Helen Subs, Martha Ballach, Cora An
derson and the vaudeville team of
Bailey and Russell, representing the
characters of the Tinman and the
Scarecrow
Hopp Hadley did the lyrics and Wink
Ter & Levy wrote the music. Violet
Macmillan, Frank Moore, Vivian Reed
and May Wells have the principal parts
in the screen version.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
APPROPRIATION FOR
TRANSFER OF BODY
HAS BEEN APPROVED

Paris, N6M s.-An appropriated
for carryinesYSsoue the plan of SS:the
French government for the transfer
OF the. body Of an unknown soldier
from the battle zone at Verdun. to
the pantheon here on Thursday mex,
the second anniversary of the ar
mistice, has been approved by the
finance committee of tho chamber of
deputies. The sun appropriated is
800, 900 francs.
The committee, however, in making
The appropriation, expressed the opin-
ion that the Arc de Triomphc will be
a more suitable resting place for the
body than the Pantheon, which is in
tended to- receive the bodies Of great
men, to whom the county owed debtf
Of graft ude. The feeling expressed
was that the i"Poslu" was not iHsthis
sense a great man, but a symbol Oh
the thousands who had sacrificed
their lives for France and a symbol OF
the victory that had been attained.
The cabinet will decide today on
the question Of the burial place. The
chief objection to a change is the con-
fusion it would create at this late
hour regarding the carrying out of
Thursdays celebration r'ogram.
The plan as a whole is similar to
the n originated III England, where
he body of ar unknown soldier, is to
be laid to rests4n Westminster AbDeY,
on armisttce day. 800 sa!s:sa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08

manic, the left the stats. arm The
left arm is also a reserve arm when
the right has become exhausted. 1t
is very difficult to train the left hand
to exccuic rapid. complicated and
delicate manceuvres, but it 6can
sometimes rapidly reverse the move
ments customary for the right hand,
as in mirror writing. Hence it. would
appear that to some extent the edu-
cation Of '.,he left hand should consist
not of copying the activities of the
right but of reversing them.
True amb:dextcrity would seem to
imply teaching the left hand to Exc
cute individual movement entirely
dis met from those of the right so
that the individual can perform two
radically different tasks at the same
time. Taylor, the American ef-
ficiency engineer, advocated the CO.
operative use of the two hands in a
single task along strict. efficiency
lines, in that both hands could be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
COMPLETE PLANS
4! FOR ARMISTIC,]E['
DAY E e
Committees Meet Today to
D Finish Work; Parade 10
Be Big Affair.

An important meeting Of the Grand
Forks post of the American Legion
Wlil be held in the CONNIE. cial club
ropfns tomorrow night to compete
pans for the posts. participation In
tne Armiistice Day c~elebration. ~.
4 meeting OF the financial con1mit-
see and chairman of committee s rep
\ fesentlng the various organizations
which will participate in the celebra-
tion was held at the CommerciaI Club
rooms this morning. At time
complete plans for the DAVIS
We're made. N
q. I. Ireland, chairman of the com
m1ttee in charge of the finances, said
mat 1t will take over S3OOato finance
the celebration.- n this money will
De raised by popular subscription.
The following bodies will take part
N the parade and the celebration:
4 Gold Stripe Nurses. Spanish-American
: war Veterans, Civil War Veterans,
: Sons OF Veterans. Wnmen.s Relief
Corps. American Legion and Service
Men. Service Star Legion, r. o. T. c.
units, school Children. the Universi y
band and the Municipal band. Car
r'asos will be provided for Civil War
veterans and Gold Star mothers in the
parade. '#' VI
Meet at Court House.
All units n the parade are to meet
Mt the Court hous, at 1880 O'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08

The parade will begin promptly at 2
O'Clock Following the parade there
will beta patriotic meeting at the au-
disgrilAlsn: Features Of this meeting
Will M-thc singing OF the American
ENagsaoNE quartets:and brief addresses BY:
seFrayaF service men. The service~men
viii tell OF their experiences when
they heard that the armisticc had
Following the program, the mess
call will be given. The service men
and women then will go to~the bas.-
ment of st. Michael's pro-cathedral,
where a canteen lunch will be served.
The days program will close with Il
dance at the auditorium
The business men of Grand Forks
and East Grand Forks are co-operat-
ing in makinf the celebration a sue
cess. The merchants of both cities
will be asked to close their business
places during, the hours of the parade,
from l until 3 p. M. 4
The business men have been espec-
tally requested to decorate: their bust
ness PLACES.
All service men arc asked to appear
in uniform.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
Work For Both Hands

Regnault asks in la Presse Med!-
Gale if it is advisable that oneAmake
himself ambidextrous. Plato, 4 Aris-
totlc and Marcus Aurelius. believed
that the left hand is defrauded by a
certain negligence and that it is 81
duty to restore it's equality. Franklia
once wrote a whimsical petition Of
the left hand to those who superin-
tend the education Of man. The
same view is held by many physiolo-
gists today. H..
Nevertheless there is something to
be said on the other side. It may be
assorted that the work of the left
hand is different from that of the
right. We need one free hand and
one to. carry luggage or equipment,
and--fIeece the right is :.hs8d Tor
emergency while the left is continu-
ously occupied. Emergencies call for
rapid and skilled actions, so that the
right hand specializes in these, the
left arm having the greater endur-
ance. THE right arm is the dy-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
MEET TO DISCUSS
AUDITORIUM SAIL

DR.. G. NJ. Williamson has called a
meeting OF members of the; Grand
Forks Ora! .orical Society. and all
others who are interested in the pur-
Chase, Qfa theEGrand Forks auditorium
by thess eeiity,HF tor "Wednesday evening
at 8 O'clock in the Commercial. Club
rooms.
All persons who have subscribed
money toward the auditor UNI build
ing fund, or are Interested in any
way in the proposed purchase of the
building by the city are especially
urged to be present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
OF IRISH
SAINTS CELEBRATED
BY PEOPLE OF ROME

Rome, Nov. 6.-The IRISH eccliasticsl
college here celebrated today in the
church of st. Agatha. adjoining the
college, the feast of the Irish saints,
for the peace, freedom and welfare,
spiritual n temporal of ireland. IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08

velyety skin is a sure stepping stone to
success. U%nsightly faces filled with
are out IAf tune They are. a discord and
ara ySatl4ng but. unhealthy faces due to
bloody.aHnpurities: Cleanse. tlie<s blood
with STARTS Calcium Waters and the
faciaf. blemishes disappear.
Stuart's Calcium Walters show their
influence in the skin where they inns
prove and clear the blood. And you'll
never have a good complexion until the
blood is improved
Nd. matter how bad your complexion
is, Stuart's Calcium Waters will work
wonders with it. You can get these
little, wonder waters at your druggists
for 6 0tcents a package.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08

busy at the same moment. and this
appears to be the gist of arhbidexter-
ity in practice.-Medical Record.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
AS h1oNEY
COTTON

New York, Nov. 8.-Qotton futures
elosed TstsadSs. 8 December. 1s.47;
January. 1896: March, 1858; May,
1S.48; July. 1919.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
METAL.

New York, Nov. 8.-Coppcr steady;
"A S-4@15. Iron nominal; No. /
northern. $4,000 400; No. 2 north
ern: 45.0O646.OO; No. 3 southern,
$500 $4,000. Anthony, $6.25. TIN
weak;.spot and nearby. 300; futures,
1915. Lead steady; spot. 6.65. Zinc
quiet: East st. Louis delivery spot,
6.8O@7.OO. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Nov. 8.-Close: 3 1-2's.
a94.92; first As, $3.50; second. AS,
1850; first 4 las. S9.40; second
4 las, $3.50; third 4 las. 9O.2S;
fourth 4 las, S7.S6; Victory 3 GAS,
1886; Victory 4 S4's, $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
sgss9&E aJ Is
Have a Clear,
veIvety Skin
Let stuart's Calcium Waters Clear the
Complexion Of Pimp:es and such a'
Hlemishes and Note How
t Beauty Comes.

All ssiTls realize that today we ares
living ,aaiti an age of beauty. A cleanS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08

Herald Want Ads BRING Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-08

in uniform.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
RemOunt FiUe Defeats Fast
CaUaIry Quintet At Bliss


TIE Remount quintet showed a
complete return 70 form in the
game with the Seventh cavalry
Thursday night The return Of
Shafer to the team improved IL to a
wonderful extent, and now looks like
one OF the best bets in the army
league although Il has lost two games
20 the fast Eighth cavalry team and
also TO the 81. T. c. The outcome was
evident after the first few minutes
Of play as they took the lead early
in the game and won by the score OF
Sc to IL
Fields and Foster both showed up
good on the scoring end OF the game
while the guarding OF Shafer was
away above the average seen IN the
Army circle. Reichel OF the Seventh.
scored six OF his teams II points but
the basket shooting was very poor
and the team showed the effect OF
not enough practice.
Fans Show Enthusiasm.
Attendance At the games which are
held in the former Knights OF CoIum-
bus hall al Fort Bliss is constantly
increasing and much enthusiasm Is
being shown by supporters OF quin-
tets now leading in the fight for the
pennant OF the fast circuit
The Army Basketball league
this year will undoubtedly mate
rinlize into one Of the strongest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
SCHEDULE
FOR TEXAS
VARSITY

A UsTIN, Texas. Feb. 27.-Intercolle-
- eiate baseball at the University OF
Texas viii open with rush on
March p with q game here with tne
Simmons college cowboys The
Abileneites are booked for two con
tests. the second being scheduled for
March o.
The entire schedule as announced
BY the athletic office this week.
March 2-St. Louis Browns AZ LaT-
March 2a-2s-simmons college At
March 2s-a7-Trinity university at
March so-Chicaso white soz at
Austin
April -southEestern at Austin.
April T-8-Te1as Christian unlVer-
sity at Austin
April 12-l5-Texas A. & IL college
az College station
April 15-SouthWes-ern university
April ls-20-Rice institute At Aus
April 2s-27-Trinity University At
April SIS H. Z. at Dallas.
April Za-Texas Christian univer-
sity at Fort Worth.
April 30-May Baylor university
Nay 5-s-Baylor university at Aus
Nay 1o-sOuthern Methodist uni
versity at Austin
Nay ls-l5-Texas A & n college
al Austin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
Veteran WaughSlan1SLOgan
around Ring And Is Victor

IL PAsO boxing enthusiasts inter
u ested in the ring career Of Bobby
Waugh. the sturdy east Texas
veteran viii be pleased to know that
he has won three fights In ons month
and Is still going Bobby was n resi-
dent Of FL Paso up 10 three weeks
ago when he went to san Antonio 70
meet Bud Logan This contest was a
draw He defeated Logan in a sec
ond meeting however.
The san Antonio Express has the
following 70 say about the second
meeting OF the two men.
Bobby Waugh. Texas lightweight
champion. OF Fort Worth, outgen-
eraled Bud Logan, Chicago welter-
weight last night IN a ten round
80 at Beethoven hail and by landing
the harder and more effective blows
won the decision Logan rushed
wildly at times and appeared over
anxious, missing repeatedly as a re-
suit, and leaving himself open for
solid smashing counters with rights
and let's Waugh staggered Bud a
number Of times.
At the conclusion OF the fight Lo-
gan hurried from the ring as Waugh
smiiingly took his chair TO have
gloves removed and 10 don his coat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

in the 18th put over a right cross
that laid the New York boy out for
10 count The second battle went
only nine rounds, Eelly's second
At that time Eddie was all IN and
could not have gone another two
rounds. II must be said 70 the credit
OF Kelly that he fought all his con-
tests after his first with Edwards
with one hand. having broken HIS
right hand IN his initial battle He
never had the hand IN proper. but
took the chance and had no excuse
20 offer
Put Him Down Easily.
IN his fight with Brogan. the cham
pion put the latter 70 sleep in the
might call a double right cross Lew
tented with his left and as Brogan
dropped his guard came back with
the right cross TO the chin He did
not withdraw the right, but brought
Il Up with almost the same motion
70 the chin again. Brogan going down
and out Tlis was his farewell fight
in Australia
Edwards Is booked for three
matches in Milwaukee, the first to
be with Richie Mitchell. March I.
After his tour 20 the states he VIII
90 to England for three matches and
return 10 America In the fail
BOXING couQlLlolS N Au1tralla are
improving and il Is expected that
within the next six months they viii
assume something near what they
were before the war. Just now the
home talent Is drawing better than
the outsiders, judging from some OF
the gates at the stadium in Sydney
lately.
IL viii take a very good ont
side fighter 20 get the money thar
some OF the home faF0riles are
pulling especially such boys a.
Jack Green and Vince Black
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

his clients claim TO the msgnates
1orce1ully and TO such effect that the
Managers side OF the case was
thought TO be reasonable, and was
given due consideration.
The chances are that Tom wiz get
what he thinks is his just due.
Il seems that McCarfy when he
took charge Of the Newark club
WIS led to believe that he be-
came part owner Of Il with Jim
Lanuin. The season was efrasfss
as far - the Newark cIub was
concerned, and Lnunln threw I'D
the franchise which reverted TO
the lenEue-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
ENGIHEER NINE
OPENS SEASON
WITH D. N.

UTHEN the Post Quartermaster
w baseball team formally inrades
the camp Of the Ninth enEineers
az Courchesne sunday morning al
$50 o'clock. Ii viii mark the open
ing Of the military baseball season
IN the Fl Pas0 district
Arrangements for e game between
the two teams were made Thursday
by Or. Olron. field athletic secretary
al Fort Bliss. To VIII be the first
contest between rival Organizations
OF the q Paso district. and much
interest Isl being shown iu the game.
as Do IS expected 20 develop q line
on the strength Of both
The Engineer orEanization IS the
first IN the ~ Faso district 10 or
ganlze an inter-comuany league, and
some first class material IS inoi-
Gated among the teams Of the Camp
COurchesue circuit- They VIII be
playing The Quartz rmaster team on
their home grounds, and hope 10
win the first game Of the season
Good Weather Helps Game
Fair weather has done much to
boost interest and teams al over
the district are arranging for an
early start this year 10 Is probable
that a meeting OF athletic Officers
for the purpose OF organizing a
league viii De called within the
next few days by Mai. L. 3 c.
Jones. district athletic officer Many
teams have already organized and
are getting In trim for preseason
battles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
Where Can ! Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

You have the experience OF Others
who have suffered as you have 20
guide you 10 relief No matter how
terrifying the irritation. no matter
how unbearahle the itching ana burn
ing Of the skin. s s s. win promptly
reach the seat Of the trouble. Give it
fair trial 10 be convinced Of its eff
cacv
our chief medical adviser IS an au-
thority on blood and skin disorders.
and be viii take pleasure IN giving
you such advice as your Individual
case may need. absolutely without
cost Write today, describing your
case 20 Medical Department swift
Specific Co, 80 swift Laboratory. At
lauta. Ga-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
Manila Has Two Promising Feather BattIers
-:H l:- -:I:- Ill :I:- Ill -:l:- -:.:-
Philippine Champions Are Fast And Clever
-:n:- ILL -:I:- -l- -:l:- -:I:- -:i: l:-
Chuck Virgins Makes Good In Australia Ring

burn. These two lads boxed for
the huutumWciEht title rece1tly
ma drew close 20 SiS.0OOs which
g. very good indeed for little fell
lows. Probably II was due IN
measure. toos 20 the fact that
Blackburn was leaving for Eng
Innd and later America that drew
ont the big house. although both
lads are prime fnvorites and have
drawn big houses In previous
matches.
NE Americans who went over
recently. including Chuck virgins.
Eddie Kelly and Frank Daley. did
not draw what was expected OF them.
which can be accounted for by the
fact that when they appeared first
the stadium raised the prices OF ad-
mission and the fans struck against
it IL was very unfair 10 the stadi I'm
management. as Il had gone 10 con-
siderable expense in bringing the
Americans over and was absolutely
compelled 70 raise the ante TO meet
the extra expenses Incurred II was
also unfair TO the YANKEES boys, as
they suffered in drawing small houses
and getting little for their share,
having been working on a percentage
basis Then, too the difference In
the money exchange cost them con-
siderable. but all this Is expected 70
be remedled before long.
Virgins Was Good.
While Kelly and Daley did not
make as good a showing as expected,
Chuck Virgins. the Hoosier lad, came
of with flying colors- Chuck made
a great name for himself and VIII be
welcomed back in Australia any time
he decided TO make the trip Virgins
beat all the big men in Australia, and
had the satisfaction OF beating two
champions. the welter and heavy
weight
With the soldiers returning 10 Aus
tralia by every boat landing there
K is only natural that the attendance
a. all contests viii improve.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

Bud was badly bruised and battered
about the face, his lips were lacerated
and left eye nearly shut and sur.
rounded by a lump the size OF ar
apple The raised spot was ripped
open on the cheek bone. Waugh aid
not bear a marx.
Fans who invaded Beethoven hal
anticipating q tearing fight were MOI
disappointed a-tall Not so that you
could notice &c.
The scrap was n thriller, many
times better than their first
meetingi and sent the entire
crowd home In o happy frame Of
mind. Even the preIims, some
OF which failed to enthuses were
forgotten IN view Of the great
main Ee- The boys yTnded in from
the tirrf gong on and fought
viciously all the way. Logan np-
penred 20 be the favorife with the
crowd prior 20 the bout and con-
siderable money is said 10 have
been Tngered upon the outcome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

Veteran Pilot ThrouOs Big
Scare Into League Caucus


NEW YORK Feb. 27.-Everything
IN vent along cheerfully and salts
lac-orily at the international
league meeting IL this city until Tom
1lcCarty, the famous old ceuterfielder
and an--ger Of the Newark club IN
ISIS, made claim for his salary for
that season
Something Happened.
President Dave Fultz was smiling
broadly. the club owners were smok-
ing their cigars and CONCENTRATING
themselves over the fact that their
were never brighter, and even Jack
Dunn and Charley Chaplin forgot 10
air their perpetual grievances. Il was
really e blis5ful moment
Thea the ny IN the ointment was
sent Euz1irr when Tom Nc
Cnrty'a lawyer PM IN his clients
claim FOR hack paYs
IGHi'a legal representatives waE
admitted TO Eke meeting with
genial warmth. He was thought
70 be some up=fnfe ian who had
hutfcd IN just 90 offer eouEr1tu-
latloua for the love feast.
when McCartys representative an
uounced himself as lawyer visions
OF the American league meeting at
the Biltmore and its shower OF sub
penzs flashed on the minds Of the
minor league maguates, and tits said,
the rush OF Ban johnson and his
faithful five" at the Biltmore. II
the attorney had had an armful Of
legal documents he could not have
served a single one.
Heard the Complaint.
However, after the stampede, some
Of the frightened club owners de-
clded that McGarty was entitled % q
show ana his claim was listened 10.
his lawyers made no threats, but put
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
Lew Edwards
Easy For Richie

Milwaukee. wis, Feb. 27.-Richie
aIitchell. Milwaukee. tonight scored a
technical knockout over Lew Ed
wards, lightweight champion Of Aus
trallas at the start OF the seventh
session o. a ten round. no-decfsion
contest Mitchell floored the austria
han for a nine count IN the second
and sixth rounds and tipped him over
for 2 count OF two in the third.
The Milwaukee boy had the better
OF every round He knocked the Aus
rralian out IN the first session. easily
winning the honors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
This Question Is Ever on the Lips Of
the Afflicted.

Eczema, letter. Erysipelas. and
other terrifying nditions OF the skin
are deep seated blood diseases and
applications OF saves lotions and
washes can only afford temporary
relief. without reaching the real seat
OF the trouble. But Just because To-
cal treatment has done you no good
there IS no reason TO despair You
simply have not sought the proper
treatment that Ia within your reach.