davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-06
H.sMPDTN- SIDNEY.

NtCnN1onQ college :. GAO 900 U1X 30
Hampden-S Sidney -. 00o 600 oU3-:
Summary: Two-base hits--wadden
Hughes. Three-base hit-Turlington
Stolen bsses--Towill (.). Walden.
Sacrifice hit-BlankinEship. Double
play--Lancaster unassisted Lett IN
bases Rit hmond. Z: Hampden-Si T.
ney. 3. First base on error-Rich-
mond. a; Hampden-Sidney. ?. Buses
on baIls--ON Snead, j. off Brsnne-
man. 3 Eits-ioff Snead, 2 in hire
innings; off Brenneman. In nine
innings. Struck out--Tsy Sneac. a;
by Brenneman. .. Time of game
Ore hour and iifty-five minutes. UNI
pire-Napier.
Following is the standing Of the
team in the Eastern Virginia Inter
collegiate Athletic ASSOCIATION:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-06
STANDING OF CLUBS
GAMES TODAY

New York at washington.
Philadelphia at Boston
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-06
STANDING or CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at St Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-06

A great many batters who step 10
the plate with three bats and throw
away two when 1t is time to stand
up 10 the plate apparently discard
the wrong suite.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-06

Dteafutns 4 suite in tdese days -e
fers only to the game of rirochle. It
not being done in real life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-06

The number of Washington Sena-
tors who died on the bases so far this
season looks like the number of du
,ases reported in 1918
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-06

The only time Ping BoSje attempts
TO steal second base is when the man
after him knocks home run. This
insures Pings ambition TO get to at
least second.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-06

Connie Mack's Athletics will lead
Re parade on Boy Scout Day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-06

Even a baseball manager dope
can go wrong. iris Speaker said at
the beginning of the present season
that the Tigers was the only team he
feared. VIII Iris tell the boys why
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-29
| Omaha unavenyrn
rozbolavelym
svalIn.
kupse I8aes meitc II pro ,sechny
d.

hupsc iaacs- mettc II pro ,sechny
prfpndy 20 rucc,
" bN HNtH by. mel aspoh trochu Sloa-
nova linimentu". Jak caste jSnlc liz
'odobnc mluviH. kdyz bHl rheumaticl1t
plchaul 6azehLano po hodinovem "a
trpeni rychle jsmc nan zapomeli Ne
aintc talk opctnc a 2aopatttc si lahcv
Ines, MONA, 10 il budetc potrebovati
iiz dnesni noci. Muzete hrti pfepadou
lahlym utollen kycclni dny, bolestf v
Srizi, znavengmi syaly, ztuhlpmi lidy.
1curalgif. polamanim nasledkem namo-
1y Nsemu oCpomuzete SloanovTm Ii
Aimentem kterA pronika bez vtiranl.
Is yudctch let Cisty. uSporny. Tfi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-29
Z" OIL Y Nj p | A +"

Kazdy Sc hrne ma nase So
botni odposedni predstayeni.
Jsou rake tou pravou veci,
poskytuieme cele predstave-
nj a zvlaStnosti pro ditky. -
Dosp6li tic, deti Sc ma kaz-
de sedadlo v dome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-18
CARLYLE BLACKWELL AND EVELYN GREELY IN "BY HOOK OR CROOK.

Carlyle Blackwell and EyelyG Cree ly. the famous stars. will appear at the Palace theatre Saturday and Sunday matinee in "Dy Hook or Crook" delightful light diama that is jammed with laughs.
 By Hook or Croog' was written by Harry o. Hoyt, who has penne'l many of the best known World sue cesses. and in this drama he has concocted one of t;is best plays in which these particular stars have yet been seen.
 By Hook CT Crook" 1eais with the adventures of a young man whd is a good deal of molly cjddie 1ui who proves to be a real man wh.r the girl he loves comes tJ him fol aid. For her he becomes a reRr;al burglar and burgles the safe of hei scoundrelIy uncle with the greatest success. He also develops an invent i've streak that Is surprisingly usefu when the uncle traps him and en deavors to put something o3er on the girls mother.
 By Hook or Crook" is thor )ughil delightful. It is the sort or I picinr 1 play that makes one glad 10 hay' seen it. Be among those wh, se' ! 1t at this theatre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-18
"CHiLDREN OF
 BANlSHM ENT" AT PALACE THEATRE

Mitchell Lewis is the type that can make the utmost of roles calling for strength of character and limb, and he can arouse sympathy in rude parts.
 The story Is admirably yisualized with most of the scenes laid in the snow covered logging country, and the grandeur of scenery has much to do with helping a fragile story hold ones interest for five reels.
 There is human, element in the story that should popularize the fea- ture, for it is touching, perfectly understandable and conformable with the clean standards of right living. Altogether the picture is one that should prove an asset to any house which caters to the better-class pa. tron. It is eolorful. well interpreted and pictorally superior to the aver. age feature. Select has evidently spsrsd no expense in obtaining con. sistent atmosphere and the lumber
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-18
DUNCAN WANTS THE KAISER TO ACT
 VILLAIN IN PLAY

VILLAIN IN PLAY
 William Duncan, YHagraph's fam ous serial star and director, says that if the Allied Gosernments will turn the ex-Kaiser over to him, he will ask Albert E., Smith and Cyrus Townsend Brady. Vitagraph's serial authors, to write a special episode in '.The Man of Might exclusively featuring Wilhelm. He promises that all episodes of all past seriale will pale into insignificance and thereafter be only a blurred memory.
 The second episode Of "The Man of Might, Vitagraph's latest adyen. ture serial. will be seen in the Coli scum theatre on Thursday and Friday nights. Duncan is the star. supported by an all-star cast including Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan. The later is the prize bad man of the screen. Of course, could the kaiser be procured for the episode. as broached by Dun- can, Joe would have to take a back seat. In fact. by contrast, he, would automatically become aligned with Duncan. in his gentle dealing with the Hohenzollern head.
 This picture will be shown Thurs day, Friday and Saturday matinee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-18
LUMBERMAN GETS,
 RICHES BY SIMPLE FACT OF KINDNESS

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., March 18.- Hank Hadley, a lumberjack here, has just had SITS, that he cast as bread upon the waters" about five years ago, returned to him increased a thouSandfold.
 A man and his wife came here for the later's health. As she did not improve, her husband decided to take her to their old home in Me- braska. The man offered to give 1Iadley deed to 120 acres of land in Louisiana for $175 with which to pay their railroad fares. Han- ley drew from the bank what money he had on deposit, borrowed the rest and 'sstaked' the man with the sick wife.
 Hadlcy, although he never saw the land, sold it a few days ago for S12O,000. 1t is located in the cen ter of what has recently proved to De one of the biggest oil fields in Louisiana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-18
GOVERNMENT CAN
 WRITE INSURANCE
 FOR LOW FIGURE

WASHINGTON, March 17.--Gov- ernment insurance for former service men can be written at cost of forty cents for each $1,000. Dircc- tor Cholmey Jones told the House Committee Investigating the work of the War Risk Insurance Bureau. Committeeman insisted that the cost estimate was too low. Six hun- dred thousand insurance policies ere now in existence, the director said. adding that he was confident that the number would be increased to 2,000,000 within five years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-18
CONVERTED STEAMER FROM OIL TO COAL,
 BURNER ON CONGO

PHILADELPHIA, March 16.--yan. kee ingenuity has triumphed in far off Belgian Congo. The American steamer Ogontz built at Hog Island Last May as an oil burner, ran short of fuel at Matadi. Captain H. Kerr managed in 2t hours to convert her into a coal burner. After discharging it's cargo the Ogontz steamed nearly 1000 miles to Las Palmas Island and obtained supply of fuel oil. She was reconverted into an oil burner there and returned to New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-18
Thurs.-- Fri.--and Sat. Matinee
Do They Fit Me?"

Those trousers don't fit her well, they? 5
 But what does she you long the picture makes the audience laugh? And
 ~ All grs-old and yohng-who have tried their brothers clothes should Vivian Martin herself into a ploughboy night sij.el
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-18
camp views are both interesting and inspiring. YOU NEVER SAW SUCH A GIRL" FEATURES VIVIAN MARTIN

If you are girl, you have possibly had the pleasure of going through a old trunk. full of gowns of days gone by, that has been standing for years in the attic If so, you will appre- ciate this episode in Vivian Martins new Paramount Picture, You Never Saw Such a Girl which will be shown at the Coliseum theatre Thursday and Friday.
 It is through the old trunk that the heroine of the story finds a clue to her relatives and goes forth in search of them How she finds, in- stead. romance. love. fortune and adventure, makes up ono Of the most charming stories imaginable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-18
Dear Maddm:-

Dear MaUdln.-
 It affords us pleasure to an. nonuce that Thomas II. Ince's supcib Paramount-Artcraft special picture "The False Faces" in which Henry E. Walthall is the star, will be shown at our theatre next Sunday. The name of Ince stands for superiority and you should not negiect. this opportunity to see nancus motion picture spectacle.
 Manage Coliseum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-18

COMING ATTRACTIONS COlISEUM-"The False Face" PALACE-"By Hook or Crook.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-18
1f1allIqQk52{adR2
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

coLIsEuM-"You Never Saw Such a
 Girl.'' PALAcE-"chiIdren of Punishment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-18
BOOSTERS CARNIVAL MAR. 25-26-27.
OPEN EvENINGS

From 2 to 8. DTS. White ( Stew art, Dentists, Seward Building. Phone 469. adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
ALPOWCO CLUB CELEBRATES.
Third Anniversary Marked by Dance and
Banquet Attended by Large Number

The Alpowco Club celebrated its third
anniversary last light at the Lambros
with & dance. The members were nearly
all there and those who were not will
regret it, so the Others say.
The fun began at 9 O'Clock with a BAN
quet served in the upper hall Of the restau-
rant. Following the feast the crowd
began to dance TO charming music and
kept it up until late hour. A group
photograph was made by fiashlight.
At the business session the following OFF,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
J. L. A. Rodgers, who has headed the
organization since its infancy was selected
for the second time. The other officers
follow: Vice-president, John Redefer
treasurer. Miss Ethel Mcmahon; secrc-
tary. J. Arthur lewis; financial secretary,
Mis-. Agnes Mc1vor. A new Office to be
known as guide was created and James
McIvor was chosen to fill the post. Miss
L. NJ. Bullock was elected to honorary
membership in the club.
The members of the club are: Harry
Bierman, Frank Cohee, Carroll J. Giles
Arthur Hughes, Jack Redefor, j. f. A.
Rodgers, Eugene O'Toole, Willard Grubb.
Francis ]. Walton, Walter Feaster, Ray
mond Gallagher, Thomas Walton, James
McIvor, j. Arthur Lewis, Jerome Walsh,
Elizabeth Bottsford, Mary V. Cohee,
Pauline Franklin, Marie A. Mccarthy,
Ethel Mcmahon, Agnes McIvor, Mario
Lynch, Madeline Rodgers, Mrs Alice
Rodgers, Mrs. Francis ]. Walton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
NOT A SNlFFLER,
BUT A REAL man
Let Tanlac Handle That Ca
tarrh of Yours Without
Delay.

"Are you one Of those fellows who 70
around all the time smiling and snuff
fling, never stopping to take a true ac-
counting OF the cause OF your condition.
asks the Tanlac Man.
III you are, you are more obnoxious
than you may think, for you have a
bad smelling breath, and when you talk
you make your presence a painful for
bearance among your friends. ut ID
probable that you neglected cough q
cold. which resulted in catarrh, and You
are suffering from chronic affection Of
this malady.
ut is never too late to make begin
ming, and why not start today taking
Ianlac, the most satisfying preparation
for combating catarrh? Not only does
Tanlac seem to relieve that hacking
cough, remove the catarrhal accretions,
and allay the lung pain, but it is blood
improving, appetite-givinp, food assimi-
lsting. nerve-quieting, strengthening and
upbuilding."
Try Tanlac today. Don't be snifIler
BE q real mani The genuine J. I. Gore
Co. Tanlac is sold here by N. b. Danforth
and all lead ng druggists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
FASCINATING NEW WORLD.
Interesting Lecture by DR.. VIM. Beebc 1t
New Century Club.

A fascinating new world, for scientific
explanation, was shown in lantern slide
pictures and described in easy and in
tcresting style by DIR. William Bcebe Of
New York last night Mt tho New Century
Club. His appearance was under the
Joint auspices oil the Natural History
Society of Delaware and the conservation
committee of the New Century Club.
DIR. Becbc CLAIMS title as discovercr of
thJ scientific possibilities If the locality for
work in stu, especially in the insect, bird
and smaller animal life. MANY imports
ant facts have been already cleaned in the
four years since the establishment of his
summer station in n bungalow at the
confluence OF the two largest rivers in
the interior of British Guiana.
The slides he showed were notably ex-
cellent quality, geographically, and
some of them were colored most artistically.
They included the head Of the small
"cannibal fish" which abounds In certain
parts of the rivers of the country, showing
the triangular razor sharp teeth; several
species of monkeys; mouse opossrm,
with a brood on her back; bat akin to
the vampire Of India; several birds Of
brilliant plumage of the pheasant tribe:
and an especially brilliant trce-frog of
an emerald hue, with blue bands and
luminous eyes, who looked for all the
world like circus homeless man" in
spangled tights, as he crouchcd along a
slender rod.
A few slides Of scenes in India among
the foot hills of the Himalayas were also
included. by request.
The audience was a capacity one, and
included q number of Boy Scouts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
COUNCIL SESSION BRIEF.
Little Business Was Transacted at Its
Weekly Meeting Last Night.


City Council transacted n small guam
tity of miscellaneous business last night
Council referred to the committee Of the
whole communication fronA tho Marine
Plumbers and Steamftters Union request
ing tho passage of an ordinance licensing
stationary engineers and frcmen.
Councilman Abrahams announced thnt
consideration of the proposed milk ordi-
nance had been deferred until next Thurs
day night.
City Treasurer Banks reported that
Council has funds amounting to $74S,-
$1,000.
Building Inspector Preston reported
that he granted 63 building permits in
February and received fees amounting to
$500. He estimated the value of the build
ing operations at $AOO, 1877.
Clerk Coleman of the Municipal Court
reported that February collections amount
ed to $79662.
Councilman McManus reported that
tho Board of Health had paid no attention
to Councils communication concerning
defective gas pipes in the dwelling sos
Lombard street. Clerk Simmons was
directed to send another communication
to tho board.
The Consumers League wa. authorized
ito use the Council Chamber Friday even
ng, March %, when Mrs. j. z. War
bausse will make an address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
Nutritive Values Of This
Tonic Endorsed by
Authorities.
HYPO-COD MAKES
HEALTHY KIDDICS

Statistics Indicate that about hal
the children going to school are IN
dernour1shed. weak. thin, pale and In
this condition their disease resisting
vitality 10 30 weak they are apt 10 fall
victim TO any contagious disease.
Fast growing. pale. fraii children
can be built up and strengthened very
readily, however. according to nation
ally known authorities who assert 8
combination OF COD Liver Oil, extract
Malt Iron, Wine. Cherry Bark and
syrup OF Hypophosphites is excellent
and that In EsrIe's Hypo-Cod you get
these elements SO nicely blended that
children love its pleasant taste. Just
riAnee at whs, Mrs Ray Mellon. OF
Akron, Ohio. says regarding IL:
was in 4 rundown condition my
self and all four OF my children were
IN . weak. pale. delicate condition
some little time ago. vas nervous
and bad only . very poor appetite
Nights coDidnt sleep wall. but
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
HE TELLS WHY COLD MAKES
YOU WEAK, PALE, IRRITABLE

i had a very bad cold Had
| grow q nervous and would lay
awake for hours at time Ny APP
petite vanished and felt life
less and weet. Ny daughter. Mrs.
Harry Gates. said all had to do was
get bottle of Earie's Hypo-Cod. 10
would not only relieve tho cold. SuI
would build me up 30 | couldn't catch
any more. snd she WAS right ! asked
the druggist and he said the tams
thing, SC ] bought 1t. and my sskes
siive-anyhody who boihers Nth .
cold or cough 10 foolish. for Hy po-Coj
Is so nice to take and does the xoIk
SO quick yu never mind 1t At all.
'Hypo-Cod cured my cold and }
sleep all night through without waking
Up once. ] can eat anything I want TO
and. have such f,ne appetite and AM
feeling so well ] recommend II, 20
Cod I've tried so many medicines N
years past. and Hypo-C Cod Ii such .
revelation OF what . real medicine
eill do that hope erybody uses 1t
from now on, continued Ars. SW,lea.
l55 Hayden Ave. Columbus. Ohio
Cough syrups. pills and temporary
remedies designed only to 3ooth
should be abandoned In favor of y
permanent treatment as suggested
atove. Don't Just stop the cough aid
cold. Fortify your system against \
recurrence this winter Build yourself
up Read what users say about hypo-
Cod in testimonial below
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
MADE DAUGHTER
ROBUST, STRONG
AND WELL AGAIN
Was Weak, Nervous And
Stuffed Up With Cold
Following Illness.
RESTLESS AT NIGHT
NEVER SLEPT WELL

"My daughter. following a spell
of sickness. couldn't regain he
lost strength! She just dragge,
around. Could not sleep nights
Never had any appetite. and has
grown so thin and weak IL wor
ricd me. She was all stuffed III
with . cold that chung to her lik,
death. A druggist told her Il
take Earies Hypo-Cod. and In
glad she did because IL built her
right up" declared Mrs. l.. Hair,
1905 Lawn Ave, n. w. Cleveland
Ohio.
She began 10 regain her
strength right from the start. i,
went but . few lays before her old
spp,;ise returned and the catarrhal
condition and cough disappeared. She
began 20 sieep nice ni&hts and her
nerves ouicsed Down until now che
looks and SAWS abe feels heaps better
The IMPROVEMENT WAS pronounced and
abe gained weight rapidly. think
Earies Hypo-Cod is grand and recon
mend u as . tcnIc ald builder" con.
tinped Mrs Hhrt
Read what another user says about
Hyro-Cet IN article below. Then
come down 10 the drug store ard get
> couple OF bottles. II builds you up
20 robust, vigorous health.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
school, FOR INDIANS.
Need of Them on Reservations In Told BY
Mrs. David Mney1s

The pccd Of schools on the Indian Res
ervations was emphasized by Mrs. David
Morris, OF New York, before the Wonnn's
Auxiliary of Emmanuel Episcopal Church
yesterday. The speaker II vice-presIdent
Of the New York Indian Association.
Her subject yesterday was The American
Indian in Various Parts Of the United
States"
Mrs. Morris declared little is being
done for these Indians, especially the
children, in an educational way. Some
arc taken away from the reservations at
An early age, she told her hearers, and
sent to institutions far from home.
The Indians temperament was said 10 be
decidedly favorable 10 homesickpess Mrs.
Morris said the government should estab-
lsh schools on the reservations 80 these
children would not have to be torn from
home and family. Ten thousand Indian
children were said TO be totally ignorant
from an elementary view.
A Lcnten tea followed. The committee
in charge was composed of Mrs. J. Thomp-
sop Brown, presiders; Mrs. Fred Warden
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
WHEN YOURCH|LDREN ARE THIN
WEAK AND FRA|L GIVE THEM THIS

took Hypo-cod and built myself up
so quick decided to give II
to all four Of the children
and w!sh you could see those
four rosy checked. healthy. cheerful
children OF mine since they took Hypo
Cod. II 10 simply splendid. I'm fseI
ing like my old self and enjoy . won
derfuI appetite just Ike the babies dc
II did wonders In our home and know
II will help anyone to the road fe
health II they Will take my advice and
use Hypo-Co in che family" declared
Mrs Ray Mellon losz East Ave
Akron. Ohio.
Nervous. freiful mothers, WORKOUT
with the care OF children and . house
full OF worries often need q few days
building up and nothing IL quite 90
nice TO take. 30 prompt and effective
SIS the genuine Earie's HypoCod
Frenul. cross and irritable children.
thin. undernourishei and always
catching cold, crying and raising q
hubhub need a few doses taken regu-
larry for a few days TO help them catch
up when growing go fast.--Just q
couple days bring gratifying results
mothers will nnd--it 10 nice fssfins--
Doctors endorse the formula which
appears on each bottle and careful
mothers everywhere are using II TO
keen the tlddiss we'll and strong
drive out the colds and increase the
little folks disease resisting vitality
In fail and wiDtry westher
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
OPPOSE MILK ORDINANCE.


At the quarterly meeting of Pomona
Grange yesterday, resolution was
adopted protesting against the proposed
milk ordinance, which will be considered
by Council at a public hearing next
Thursday night. A committee from
the grange viii be present on the occasion
of the meeting.
During the afternoon session. following
the business meeting the members heard
. talk from DR.. Charles ii. Keen of the
State Anti-Tuberculosis Commission. DR..
Keep's talk was very ID terestipg TO the
members, and dealt especially with the
possibility of transmission of tuberculosis
to children through the use of milk from
tubercular COWS. The members asked
DR.. Keen many questions and obtained
much valuable information.
Mr.. Bozee, a representative of the
Bureau OF Markets of the Department
Of Agriculture st Washington, made a
talk on the Live Stock Shipping
Board