davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First R.os-Purse. 81 400; claiming: 5
year-Olds and up: six furIongs sBeaming
Beauty. 9S: Harry B. 1Ol: Minute Man
1O1; Blue Paradise. 1O2; sNormandie, IO5
Troitus, llo; War Ideal. 10; 'Lady Luxury,
1l2; Dodge. ll5; DR.. Carmen, 1I5; Jack
Hare. jr.. llJ.
Second Raes-Purse, $500; 2-year-oIds
maiden fllies; Ave and one-haIf furlongs
DarIey Belle, 1l2; Porky-te. liz; Countess,
III: Golden Ounce. 112: Martha Gray. 1l2;
tIouisc WynnP. 112; Belle Of stOnwaII lI2;
Mary C. l12; Cigale, 112; Lady Champ, Il2
Also eliEible-Bally Chm, l12; Miss Pros.
perity, l12; Miss Fontaine. 112: Eleanor s,
lI2; Marjorie Mckay, 112; Romance, ll2
~. c. Milan entry.
Third R.ee-Purse 81 300; claiming; 3,
year-Olds and up; mile and one-sixteenth:
Bonneville, iO6; 'Cockroach. 1O7: .Grey
Eagle, lO1; 'Bar One, 1O7; 'JOhn W Klein.
lOT; Jay Thummel, 1O7; 'La Kross, 1IO;
Captain Rees, 40; The Gallant, 1l2; Oar
ney. 115; Tan Lac. 1lj.
Fourth Raee-Purse. 81 400; claiming: .
year-Oldss six furlOngs: 'Old Faithful, o.;
Bunga Buck. 90; 'Bit Of Green, 100: whip,
pet. 102; 'Mary GaIney, 1O4; Pougee, los
'AIberta s, 1O5; Maurice 5. lOs: Mary Jane
Baker. los; RED Legs. III; Rama. 1I3;
Billy Barton, ia. Also eligible-Dimples,
IO8.
Fifth Rses-Purse. 81 500: allowance: the
Falmouth purse; 3-year-olds and up; six fur.
longs: Destroyer. 81; Out the Way, l01
Kin Burn, 104: TacOls, lO6; George Starr
los.
Sixth Race-Purse. s. 200; the DickweIls
Handicap: S-year-olds and up; one mile:
Breadman. 81; Frank W. 100; Brotherly
Love, 1n5; wOodtrsp. 118; Blackie- -Daw, ia.
Seventh Rsce-Purse, 1890: claiming
3-year-olds and up: mile and one-quar,er:
'DOlph. 81; 'HOrace Lerch, 9s; Paris Maid,
IO4: 'GOurmand. 1O4: 'Chief Brown, I04
.PIenty, i04; 'Alrdrie 104: .Jeuison, 1O4
'Dahabiah ID. 1O4: 'Pit. IOT; wadsworth's :
Last. 100; Kimpalong. li5.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
'ROSS COLORS
| AGAIN IN FRONT
Crank Runs in Fine Form,
Outgaming Motor Cop
In Stretch.
BY HIGHWAY.

| Running back to the same good
form which he displayed last SAT
urday when he easily defeated 81
quentin and Paul Jones, Crank rae
| ing under the popular colors ~
Samuel Ross, Washington sports-
man, outgamed Commander pose,
Motor Cop to win The CanItaI
Handicap" at Laurel yesterday af-
ternoon' the feature purse with
| IS. 900 added.
Motor Cop went to the front at
the rise of the barrier and held on
gamely for five furlongs, but had
/ nothing left to withstand the de-
termined challenge OF Jockey Keogh
on crank in the stretch. Crank
won going away. The lightly
"eighed Mock Orange closed with
\ a rush to take the third portion of
the purse from Harry Payne Whit
| ney's DR.. Clark. Panoply, the Peter
Pan filly, which Mr.. whitney de-
| clared to win with ran a disappoint-
ing race. The fact that both of
| the Whitney horses finished ont of
| the money was a distinct shock to
| form students, who believed the
pair had the race sewed up.
Long Shot Scores In Third.
A long shot scored in the third
| race when Austin's Belario found
an opening in the stretch to come
| on and win by a narrow margin
from McLean's Siren Maid, one
| which had cut out all of the early
running. Camoufleur Curled up as
| if shot while Griffith's Gath was
| never a contender.
! Harry Payne Whitney uncovered
an excellent 2-year-oId fny in the
opening dash when he sent Charity
to the post. Charity caused a great
| deal of disturbance at the post and
was off poorly. but proved she was
| a good one by riding over her field
and catching the. fleet footed Blue
! Belle. The latter had dashed into
a long early lead and just missed
GallOt "a couple of lengths in back
| of the two leaders, won the show
place in the drive.
1t seemed as if Capt. Raj Parr'-
pair of jumpers. Ireland and Bulls
Eye held the steeplechase number
at their mercy and they were in
stalled favOrites. but both OF them
fell early. leaving Elmer Johnson a
handy winner.
Jumper Breaks Leg.
Shortly after this race. while
schooling, the jumper Winooski fell
and broke his leg, being destroyed
a few moments later.
| Another surprise came in the
fourth event when A. II. Morris
Transient proved to be an easy w;n-
ner over LOugh Storm and Polly Ann
Stepson, one which has carried a
good deal of so-calleG wise money
in his previous starts. won the sixth
race. Pawnee II, an outsider in the
betting, dashed out into a long
| early lead and managed to hold oil
| for the place. American Eagle
saved the third hole.
| Paddy Dear was pounds the bes'
in the nightcap and won easily
I"Dick" Pendings Thistle Queen was
easily second best. while Muskc,
one which acted badly at the post
won the smallest division of the
purse for his owner.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
NAVY YARD TEAM
TO OPEN SUNDAY

The Washington Navy Yard foot
ball team will open its season here
when it meets the strong aggrega-
ton from the New York shipbuild-
ing Corporation, of Camden. N. J.,
at American League Park on Sum
DAY. The Navy boys will have a
team on the gridiron this season
which promises to give the local
fans some real CLASSY football. The
veterans of last years team who
are among the players this season
include: Towers and Dyer. centers
King, Chiids and Turner, guards
Foss and Burns, tackles; Deakins.
Durrity and Humphreys, ends; and
Dyer, Snow. Russell, Cox and LANCER
In the back field. The line has
been greatly strengthened by the
addition Of Alex Licarione, a for
mer George Washington University
star: TAYLOR. who played great foot
/ ball with the Second Division on
the Mexican border: Wynkoop. from
the U. S. S. Mayfower. and Proctor
and Sladock. two promising new
men. The additions to the back
field include: Schofeld, who starred
with the Naval Training Station
Hampton. Roads. last year: LIcarione
the star back OF the Rex team last
season; O'Brien and Mccarthy.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
JAMAICA RESULTS

First Race-Squaw Man. 40 Ckummerl,
4 to l. 6 to ), . to ); Day Lily. lOT iTur-
nrrD. to I. out: Bailey New, llO tBuxt0nl.
$ to .. Time los. Santa Claus, Light
antastic and Episode also ran.
Second Race-Night Stick, 1l5 tKummerl,
to =. out. out; Nose. lO4 Woodstock, l
to ? out; Tan IL. 100 lPOncel, 3 to 8. Time
1:4 40. Hendrie also ran. Hendrie won
but was disqualified for fouling.
Third Race-OsgoOd, ll3 (Wernerl, IL TO
J. to 10, l to 3; Prince Of Como, lis
(Kummerl, i to ., l to .; Turf, lis Me
Cabel, to /. Time l:l4 10 Liberty Girl
Marion HolIins Frederick the Great, Gueland
AMI ElprimO also ran.
Fourth Raoe-Grey Lag, 1913 CEnsorD. Z
to 10. l to g. out; Knobbie. 122 Mooney), I
to 10. out; Care Free, 100 (ObertD, o to D.
Time 1:l3 Mulciber and Our Boots also ran.
Fifth Race-Great Gull, Ill tWeiner), i
to l. to 3, to 3; Queen Blonde, 1l2 (Kum
mer). 4 to ;. 1 to g. Armistce, 110 (Bux-
toni. out Time :53 3-5. Pierre-a-Feu and
John l. Day also ran.
Sixth Race-Conine. l12 (Ensor), to 8,
to 8. out; Rep, 113 t0berp. to ., to
10: Iyernian. 115 tTurner), to l. Time
1907 1-j. Bermont, Master Jack, AtaIa,
HuOnec and Lyric also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
eastern MEETS
|G0NZAGA TODAY
North Capitol Boys New at
The Game. Business Pre-
pares for Tech.

Eastern gets into action today
with the reorganized Gonzaga High
eleven at the Rosedale gridiron. The
North Capitol street boys are new
at the game and have never played
under a coach.
Business is putting in some hard
licks in preparation for their game
with Tech at the stadium on Friday.
Tommy Somerville, captain and end.
is giving the squad drilling and is
pleased at their showing to date.
Everett Burke, quarterback and
captain of the Western eleven, was
the bright light in the game be-
! tween Western and Georgetown
Prep Tuesday. He showed his old
time form in running the ball and
in calling signals.
Tech will be represented by one
of the best teams in its history this
year. They will play business to-
morrow in the first championship ip
game of the season. Plenty of
speed, both in the line and backfield.
good headwork on the part of the
backs, and loads of pep are great
factors in the strength of the
Maroon and Gray.
Eddie Jones and Eddie Duffy two
of the recently injured players OF
Central, returned to practice for the
first time yesterday in a week
Neither of them went through the
whole drilling.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
KENILWORTH RESULTS.

First Race-Baby Grand. 100 (Prume)
3. 80. $50, 2.1O; key 7. III Murphy, 300,
2.4O; Tharon, 1O5 wright, $50. Time
1:13 2-5. Friyol, Yoorin, and High Wave
also ran.
Second Race-Mallowmot. 1l2 CAaronl,
6 20, 800, 2.20; Captain b. los lGrune), j.,
? 90, 2.4O; Flame, ll2 CPolIard) $50. Time
l:46 1-5. Galway, Antiphon, Viola G and
Our Grace also ran.
Third Racs-His Choice, 1O4 (Grune). .
JOl TO- 600, $50: Uncle John, l0T (Rich.
creekl, 1910 $50; The Boy, 1I2 (wallsI
40 Time l:l3 3-5. Bobby Allen, Ton Of
the Morning Biddle Dee, Ten Can, Orlova
and Ed Stone also ran.
Fourth Race-0nico los (RichcreekD
40, $50, 2.60; Peasant. 100 (Pickensl,
40, $50; Sedan, 116 CThurber), 20. Time
1:07 1-5. Clark NJ, Ford. Ande Edgar, Big
Smoke, Pokey r, Pansy Blossom, Hemis-
phere and Royden also ran.
Fifth Race-Breeze, 11S CwaIIs), go
go 80; Best Hof. 1O3 tBarnesO !. 90
2.50; She Devil, IS (Harbourne). BIO Time
las. Wexford and Honolulu Boy also ran
Sixth Race-Refugee, 115 lHinphyl. q 30
g. 80. 500; Philistine, los JChiavet q 90
100; Frank y. 100 (stearnsD, 2S. T0 Time
] AS 20. Encrinite, Flying Frog, Neenab
Miss Nell, Dan Dinan, Thomas +, and Nc.
Honan also ran.
Seventh Race-San Peur ID, lo4 (Gruuel
$50. 4.20, $40; DR.. Rae. los fTburberI
4sb. $40; Frank Monroe os (Sehwarts1.
JGl. Time, l:4I -. Glass-Toi Iolite
War Club, Hondo, Lazy Lou also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
JAMAICA ENTRIES

First Race-For 2-year-olds: maiden Ill
lies: claiming; five furlorgs: Holdup, 40
Rosecliff llO; Lady Stella, 40: Punsy, ll0
Julie Anne. 10: 'Jamica Belle. 1OJ; Coca
Cola. llO: Sea Mimic. 10: AtaI 10; Ba"
chanaIian. I1O; Ocean Swell, llO; RaVanna
10.
Second Race-For 3-yeur-Olds and up
mares; selling; mile and seventy yards
Lola. 107: JyBtee, 12O; Dorcas. lld; 'Ama
Il. 96; 'PhedOden. lOl.
Third Race-GramerCy Handicap; ;
year-olds and up; mile and one-siXtePnth
Beau Maris, Ill Sea sinner. 1903; Albert \
ll0: Ballet Dancer I'd, 104; Sunny Land
lO7: Pastoral Swain, ll0; Major Parkc
l28.
Fourth Race-Mineola HpndIrap; 3-year
olds mile and one-siX teenth Krewer, 100
Sea Mint. los: TN Watch. III; Pilgrim. 100
PoHti Pridd, 1O9.
Fifth Race-FOr 3-year-olds selling: 81,
furlongs: American Boy, lOS Larghrtto
lO9: Genie W. 1l3; 'SIaize, 100: Genera
CaadOrna. 1Os: Round Robin, ITO; Le Gal"is
lO8: The Wit, 10; Murie AntOlnette, l07
Locust Leaves, III: War Map. 1906: FurIOBg
lO6 East India, no; The Nephew, ll6.
Sixth Race-FOr 2-year-Old>: six furlOngs
St Donard. III: Mavourncen. 100; Joar
Marie lU4: Nibrate. lu9: Sedgefcld lOT
Honey Girl. lOi: Clare Frances. 1O9: Silence
lO7: Caligula, lO7; Jesuya, lO4; Sporting
Blood. H..
'Five pounds apprentice allowance claim
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
WHEAT GIVES
GRIMES CREDIT
Brooklyn Captain Declares
Comeback Was Typical
Of Team S Work.
by. ZACH WHEAT.
Captain Of the Brooklyn Dodgers.


Ebbets Field. Brooklyn. Oct. g.
Well. it's. another story today.
There's nothing like being hospita-
BILE and giving your visitors a kind
'ly welcome, especially when you
have no doubt of your own ability
to make up for such courtesy.
Today's game was a typical Dodg-
ers' comeback. It's the seasons
history repeated. We have always
been able to come back the next
day after run of bad luck like
We had yesterday. And in fact as
our pennant shows, we've done bet
ter than that.
consider today's a right good
game. Grimes outpitched Bagby, al
though he was a little wilder al
times. He was able TO tighten up
at the crucial point each time. how
ever. And he defeated the man who
had thirty-one victories to his credit
this season.
Grimes Good in Pinches.
With two men on bases and only
one out that time in the eighth
the fact that the Indians didn't
get run is proof enough that
Grimes was pitching pretty gooc
ball. He frightened up in the pinch
and made it a complete shut-out
At that the hits were the same
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
CRANK WINS THE CAPITAL HANDICAP COMMENT And SELECTIONS BY OIR AMI

number for both sides again today
seven apiece.
Comparing Grimes with Coveies-
kie, don't feel that the man who
beat us yesterday has anything on
Burleigh. Coveieskie's control was
wonderful, l thought, but his spit
ball doesn't break as fast as Bur-
leigh's.
L never saw such a mob of left
batters. though. in my life. Seems
as IL every time / look up there's
another left-hand hitter stepping up
to the plate.
Dodgers Had One had Break.
We had one bum break. that with
Just ordinary luck should have
brought US in one more run. or even
two. That was the most peculiar
play of the game. When Myers hit
to Gardner and he forced Johnston
out at the plate. Then O'Neill throw
ing to first to get Myers hit him
in the back. Nine hundred and
ninety y-nine times in a thousand that
ball would have bounded of to one
side. But this time IL fell down
straight on the line and the first
sacker hurled 1t promptly back to
O'Neill, catching Griffith out at the
plate. OF course, the result wasn't
affected. but it was a mighty curious
effect.
Uhle, in the little chance he had,
certainly pitched good ball. He
showed he has great deal Of stuff
and his control is good. He mixed
them up very we'll.
Indians Lose Best Chance.
Speaker again made some splen-
did catches, but his hits came when
the bases were empty. O'Neill. hit
ting against a right handler today
and a pretty tough pitcher at that
| didn't get his psychological two
baggers like yesterday. The In
| dians best chance was i'm the eighth
when, with the bases full, il looked
/ like a chance to start something
but Burleigh frightened right up.
noticed Speaker wasn't taking any
chances with me. My second time
up with two men on bases and one
| out. he told Bagby to walk me. and
Bagby certainly did it very obvious
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07

". or course, that was the right
move at the time, they had a chance
E, ""'' .le nlsv.
We expect to pitch Smith tomor-
row ana tbe Indians will likely use
Mails. so il will be a couple of left
handlers. With warmer weather to-
day, both teams put on more pep
perry work than in the opener and
the crowd was thaved out more. II
ought to be a big game tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
.'oLLYERss =! !C!Qt2nMEGE4&k q
~

Dinty Moore.
This is the xxx special sent along by Chief
Brown, OF the fairest- minded checkers in the
business Lamp the CAB appended by the versatile
James. This bird is just at his best. have
tabled him closely. Should win his today and
at good fair price" Now that kind of chatterins
needs bolsterng. Blaize and American Rose for
what is left. The latter has been working fairly
well.
Bally Mooney, which is tuned concert pitch,
should win for the Admiral" today. Fact of the
matter is like her so well that make her seven
points best" You add your tenth"
Ye'- wekkum. Bolster is about due while Sunny Hill
is almost to be in the dough" Ruthledge is
taken in the fourth and this too in the face of the
fact that there overnight commission on
usually runs his best right OFF the reel You have
it is worth. Tab Bridesman-smart people.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
BY HIGHWAY.
One best-RollicklnE Airs.

FIRST Race-My Ada, Dinty
Moore, Lloyd George.
Second Race-Despatr, COch-
ran entry, Night Raider.
Third Race-Ballymooney, King
John. Sunny Hill.
Fourth Race-Bridesman, Rout-
ledge, Carpet Sweeper.
Fifth Race-Indolence, Capital
City, Bar Coy.
Sixth Race - ROllicking Airs,
Allivan. johnny OYerton.
Seventh Race-Pimlico, Cheva-
lier, Toreador.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07

ShASA. Inc ldlleE usually runs MS
the info for what it is worth. Tab
Down at Death Valley, the word
has been passed on Geo. Starr. Ed.
Trotter has the horse finer than
split silk. On the occasion of his
recent defeat l have it the stable
dropped $4,000. He has quite a call
in today's race. Tacola would be
better suited if the going turns
muddy, while Out of the Way
possesses plenty of speed but is an
awful hound-and dogs it when
hard pressed. Blackie Daw was the
overnight tip" among the smart
set. Those who presume to know
state that "kirbie has the dough
planted in China" II you need it
any stronger, go fix it yourself.
WOOdtrap is fresh and good and il
Blackie is beaten it will be by this
bird. He is working great guns of
late. Breadman has the balance
lashed to the mast.
Dimples. which won at the very
first asking. is taken to repeat that
EFFORT in the fourth and programmed
feature. This youngster is undoubt-
edly a bit better than ordinarily
rated. look for a big price again
today.
Best Bet of the Day-DInty
Moore.
Best Take-a-Chsnce Bet-George
Starr.
Best ParIay-woodtrap, DimpIes,
Cignle n place.
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
First Rnce-Jack Hare, jr, Blue
Paradise, Dodge.
Second Rsee-CIgaIe, Milan entry,
Mary G.
Third Race-Capt. Rees, Grey
Eagle, Bar One.
Fourth Race-DImpIes, Alberta
8. Red Legs.
Fifth Race-George Starr. TaeoIn.
Out The Way.
sixth Race-BIaekie Da,S, Wood
trap, BreadmaH.
seventh Race-DOIph, Gourmnn,
kimpaIong.
Best Bet-George Starr.
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
First Race-Dinty Moore, BInixe,
American Rose.
TILES, Night Raider.
Third Race-BhIIy Mooney, Boil
ster, sunny Hill.
Fourth Race-Routhledge. Chief.
BrIdeSman.
Fifth Raee-IndoIenee. Regresso.
Capital City.
sixth Race RoIIicklng Airs,
sugarmint, knIIIpoIis.
seventh Race - Explosive, wild
Thoughts. CheyaIier.
Best Bet-Dinty Moore.
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.
First Race - AtaIs, Ravannn.
Pansy.
second Raee-Jyntee, Phedoaen,
DOrcas.
ThIrd Race-AIbertn A., Major
Parke, Sea Sinner.
Pridd, Pilgrim.
Mop, Jenie W.
sixth Race-SedgeneId, st. Don
ard, Sporting Blood.
Best Bet-On Watch.
WINDSOR SELECTIONS.
First Race-Mary ReigeI, Bees
Nest, John Umma.
Second Raee-Loeh Leven, Aunt,
Dad shakn.
Third Race-Langhorne, Toom-
boIn, Bars and Stars.
Fourth R1ce-Ed stone. Veteran
Escnrpoletts.
Fifth Ruce-The Boy, KukIux,
Eulah r.
sixth Race-w. III. Buckner, Paul
Connolly, Douglas :.
seventh Rnce-HighInnd Lad, Don
Dodge, Blnkonry.
Best Bet-W. ii. Buckner.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
Midgeh to Meet Aztee,.

The Mohawk Midgets football
team will play the Aztecs on the
Monument Grounds Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07

off have
the $
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07

Best Bet Of the Day-Dinty
Moore.
Best Take-a-Chance Bet-George
Starr.
Best Parlay-woodtrap, DimpIes,
Cignle n place.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

The broken fortunes Of Charles
Ponzi and the Interests of thousands
OF investors in his get rich quick
scheme were placed In receivership
by Judge Morton of the Federal Dis
trict Court at Boston, Mass.
Poland has been warned by the Unit
ed States not to repeat her advance
into Russian territory IL her army
succeeds In driving the Bolsheviki
from Polish territory.
Mrs. Clara Jorgenson, Racine, who
has been asleep at the county asylum
at Waukesha, Wis, for more than two
years, has regained consciousness.
A man believA to be Count Chris
tian Van Knuth of Denmark was shot
and perhaps fatally wounded when he
attempted to enter the home of Wilton
w. Armour at Omaha, Neb.
The Pacific Mills, one of the largest
textile group at Lawrence, Mass, EN-,
ploying 1900 operatives, will close
down for three weeks. The three
weeks shutdown is an extension Of
the annual vacation period of 10 days
American athletes jumped into the
lead In the Olympic contests at Ant
werp by wonderful performances in the
100-meter dash and the 4OO-meter
hurdles.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-02
GRIM NAL.

John J. Cook, Waterman at gov
eminent whisky warehouse at Chicago,
containing 100000 worth of whisky,
was shot in the left hip in a revolver
duel with four men, who made their
escape. Cook said he wounded one
of the men.
William Buckner, negro, Of Indian
apolis, charged with the murder Of
City Health Inspector Adam Napurio,
Of Danville, was captured in negress'
home.
Theodore Schude, arrested in San
Francisco, is expected at Chicago to
answer federal charges of obtaining
money under false pretenses while pos
Ing as Lieut.. Arthur Kincaid
-Four masked taxi bandits held up 10
members of the United Republican
Club in Brooklyn. N. Y, robbing them
Of $500 and $1,000 worth of jewerly.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-02
Father and Daughter
Get Relief by Eatonic

r. J. Powell. Sweetwater. Texas,
says, "Eatonic helped me at once,
but 1t was. my daughter who got the
marvellous benefits. She could not
even take drink Of water without
awful misery. but 1t relieved hsg; she
Is feeling much better. All tthy from
one box. 80 send me four more at
once.y
Hundreds of people now take
eatonic; one or two tablets after each
meal keeps them In good health,
feeling fine, full Of pep. Eatonfc
simply takes up the excess acidity
and poisons and carries them right out
Of the system. OF course. when the
cause Of the misery is removed the
sufferer cannot help but get well.
You VIII find 1t a quick. sure relief
for heartburn. Indigestion, sour. acid,
gassy, bloated stomach. It costs but
a trifle and your druggist will supply
you. If you don't feel well. you give
eatonic q test. Adv.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-02
ACCIDENT.

All hope was abandoned that the
eight miners entombed in the Deg
nan-McC0nnell mine at Degnan, three
miles west of Wilburton, Okla, by 4
gas explosion, would be brought out
alive.
More than 80 persons were injured
at Havana, Cuba, when two interurban
electric trains composed Of two cars
each, all loaded with passengers, col
lided near the Concha station On the
Havana CentraQine between Havana
and Mariana.
-Four persons, two men and cwo
women, were killed, and child seri-
ously injured near Elmo, Kau., when
the automobile in which they were
riding was struck by passenger train.
Cecil Sharpe and Victor Blade, coal
miners, both 10 years old, were killed
by a freight train on the Southern
between Muren and Ayrshire, near
Evansville, Ind.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-02
LEOPARD CANNOT
CHANGE SPOTS
Mr.. Dodson, the "Liyer Tone'
Man, Tells the Treachery
OF Calomei.

Calomel loses you dayi You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick.
silver. Calomel is dangerous. 1t crashes
Into sour bile like dynamite, cramping
and sickening you. Calomel attacks
the bones and should never be put into
your system.
When you feel bilious. sluggish, con.
stipated and all knocked out and be-
lieve you need dose of dangerous cal.
omel just remember that your druggist
sells for few cents large bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entirely
vegetable and pleasant to take and Is
perfect substitute for calomel. It is
guaranteed to start your liver without
stirring you up inside, and can not
palivate.
Don't take calomel! It can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or a
wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone
which straightens you right up and
makes you feel fine. Give It to the
children because 1t is perfectly HARM
less and doesn't gripe.--Ady.