davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-10
COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT

1t does not take long, when the kid
neys are out of order and not doing
their work properly, for poisonous
acids to accumulate in the system and
cause aches and pains d. c. Diamond.
1865 w. 3Oth-st, Cleveland, o., writes:
Il caught cold and it settled in my
kidneys. My back and sides were so
lame and sore / could not stand
straight. 1 use Foley Kidney Pills with
good results and am glad to testify
to their helping power" Sold every
where.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-10
NIGHT CLASSES AT "Y"
POPULAR ATTENDANCE

The employed boys gym class at the
Y NJ C. A. held Tuesday and Friday
nights is proving very popular among
the youngsters and the classes are
constantly growing in attendance ana
spirit. The "Y'' is holding a series
of educational classes each night in
the week and giving courses in train
ing and citizenship that will compare
favorably with the school curriculum.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-10
PLAYERS HOLD BANQUET
FOLLOWING CLOSE PLAY

The cast of players in the Win
ming of Latane'', the four act drama
staged by the high school pupils un-
der the direction of Miss Malissa
Dunn, gathered at a banquet last night
at Hughey's banquet rooms following
the play. Twenty -one guests gathered
around the festive board and made
merry until a late hour.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-10

q scale that looked like corn bran,
and some of the places would crack.
II tried salves with no effect. SO /
tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
I could tell difference from the first
application. When had used one
cake of Cuticura Soap and one box
of Cuticura Ointment he was healed"
(Signed) Mrs. D. Burnett, Salt Lick,
Kentucky, Sept. 9, 1919.
Once clear, keep your skin clear by
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment
for everyday toilet purposes nd
Cuticura Talcum to powder and per-
furne. Nothing better.
sample Each Free By Mail Address. @cueic1ra
Laeerxtcr1er Dept r. Maiden Mass" Sold every
where Soap 25e Oin nrnent 2s and Soc Telrun zSc-
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

l aintt been fcelin' Jest rite the last
cupple o. days-slnoe so Green. the
travllng man tol me an big league
pitchers chewed scrap tobaccer
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

Which reminds me that pulled a
good joke on Friend Wife last night
and you might pass II on to your read
ers because maybe II she never did read
any thing Bill Shakespeare wrote and
can't understand II maybe they can IN
derstand II and If they do Its a good
Joke. Anyway, you know Berton Bra
ley, who writes poetry and verse and
near verse, has been sued by his Friend
Wife for divorce and last night / told
my wife and she says, "Well, l don't
know what he did, but I'll bet she's
right. And l said, "Well, he's a lucky
guy havln' a wife TO ask him for di-
vorce." And she says, "What wuz her
nameg" Says I, Estelle Rublcan. And
that leads me to remark that ! guess
Braley has crossed his Rubicon," And
would you believe II she doesn't even
grin. Hopln' you do.
Yrs. Sportfully,
Jake.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

Anyway, notice by the papers that
Jack the Giant Killer vans to go be-
fore the draught board and get them to
say he's o. K. on the patriotism stun
because he hammered a few rlvets at
the shipyards.
But TO get to a more pleasant subject
Miller. Huggins says that's all the bunk
about any argument over which garden
Baby Ruth will play in. Which ] could
have said as much myself because
Miller also mentions the fact that Baby
liulh's John Henry hasn't been splash
ed on a Yankee contract yet. But be
that as 1t may, Baby Ruth is no brute
Nosslr. The sport scribes all admit he
should choke his bat. But he won't
Anyway. you have TO admit that the
Baby Grand has got some press agent,
because every day there Is yards and
Yards OF stories about how Baby Ruth
plays golluf and how he washes his
ears every morning, and how he's going
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
FREAK DOUBLE IN
GAME OF OLDEN DAYS

A double play without the ball being
handled by a player In the field was
made in a game between the st. Louis
Browns and the Athletics. OF Phllsdel-
phla. In the old American Association.
Clements. the st. Louis catcher. was
on third base, and Monte Cross. the st.
Louis short-nelder on second.
The pitcher had the batsman three
and two. and both runners moved with
the pitcher.
Gross. being faster than Clements.
was sprlntlng at full speed for third
when The batsman drove a vicious liner
down the third base line.
Big. clumsy Clements tried TO dodge
the flying sphere, but Il hit him on
the leg and then caromed of and hit
Cross. both being called out because
hit by batted ball.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
SHORTS

America will not challenge for The
International polo cup in 1921 on re-
quest Of the Huntington Club Of Eng
land. Postwar conditions are given as
the reason for the Britons request.
Australla's tennis stars have won the
right 90 keep the Davis cup for an
other year. II is summer there They
are pacing on the ice at Mt Clemens,
Mich. now-reverse English In sport
climate.
Transportation problems mean Moth
ing 20 baseball players Of. the navy. The
san Pedro. Cal, sub-baseball club fy
over TO North Island In airplanes to
play the air service officers team.
Pal Moore's sudden return home
from England indicates he desires a re-
turn 2O-round engagement with Jimmy
Wilde while the "ny" Brlton Is pilgrim
aging In the u. s. borders.
Minneapolis claims to have a suit
able candidate to fll the Job OF chair
man Of the National Baseball Commls-
sion. lie is George X. Beldden.
Zybszko. the Polish wrestler. Is
known as Stanislaus Cyganlewicz In the
census reports at Cracow, Galicia. Po-
land.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
HEnACL A TIGmT REFEREE.

big John" Heracl Wilmlngton's
premier strong man and heavyweight
wrestler refereed the Herrlng-Avera
fight in Nashville Tenn. on January %
The battle came as a climax 10 a long
and interesting program and Heracl
was selected to referee the big bout as
his fairness Is well known In all parts
OF the country and The promoters Of
the bout wanted a man upon whom
they could rely.
The battle ended with a knockout in
the sixth round Avera being unable 20
get TO his feet after a smashing wall0p
from the right mitt OF the Southern
lightweight army champion.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
BASKETBALL AT "Y."

on ihe Y W. II. A. floor Thursday
night the local Y. NJ II. A. fve will
compete with the representative quln-
tei OF the Y. NJ n. a. club OF Phlls-
dolphla The visitors are repuied 70 be
one OF the best cage combinations In
The Quaker City and should The locals
put The skds under thls aggregation
a return game will be played In Phil
adelphla next month
The Trenton \. VI. II. a. i've VIII
oppose The locals on The Wilmington
floor February ~. while the Easton
Y. NJ H. A. VIII be the guesls OF
the Wilmington lads February 90.
The banner game Of The month will
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

Right soon the lad will climb
the stairs
That lead into the attic,
After rummaging around
VIII yell in tones emphabc-
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

slider such Jon, ana, on eio oI,o'
hand. we think there are others in the
list far more capable OF nlling The orlce
suitably.
DEMPSEY wore a coat Of tan,
He knew no other kind;
Now he wants the tailor to
Make him one OF kalsomine.
Matt Hinkel, OF Cleveland, has quit
promoting in his home town. Matl
said $500 persons saw a recent hght
and 900 Of them came IN on passes
handed out by the boxing commission.
The batllers were llghtweights, but the
house was pOperweight.
The cry OF fake grows In volume as
does the old familiar stop hiei. some
one started story that Sergeant Ray
smith was going TO do high ave IN
the ffth round OF his battle with BOD
Martin. The sergeant stuck out the
ten and earned draw decision
Holding Bob Martin OF for ten
rounds means something. Since smith
dld this his manager. Scotty Monteith'
has been swamped with offers from
boxing clubs all over the country.
Which must be gratifying to Martin IN
that IL reflects the opinion the sporting
public held OF him.
And Martin soon will be back with
the same old steam. Bonesetter Reese,
lhe famous doc of Youngstown, O., says
the soldier champs hand isn't broken,
but will be all right In three or four
weeks.
Martin looked stale in the flght with
smith and the rest viii do him good.
six-day bike races are still great
attraction. And some promoter IS after
another welterweight title tight between
Ted Lewis and Jack Britton.
Harry Tuthill. retired trainer OF the
Tigers, Is said to have been the cham
pion waiter-baiter OF baseball. Harry
always saw to II that his boys had
plenty to eat. says the author Of the
story. II is the first time we ever heard
Of anyone having to champion the cause
OF a ballplayer In the dining room.
The baseball gink out on the lot
At getting his was not much shakes,
But what Il takes. this bird has got
When hitting for a stack OF cakes.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

Before I got insurance they
purloined my flivver every day.
I'd fasten it 10 post or rail
With padlocks made by Mr.. Yale;
IN tote away the steering wheel,
The careburetOr / would seal.
I'd wrap the wheels with hawsers stout
And let the gasoline run out;
I'd use my well-knOwn civic pull
To have a keen-eyed harness bull
Watch every move around that car,
And though 7 didn't wander far,
When I returned I surely found
Where niyver was just vacant ground
Then I took out n policy.
And after that ! left the bus
Exposed 10 every thieving cuss.
left it time and time again
Without a paddock. rope or chain;
] now believe those thieving gents
Possess a mystic psychic sense,
They know / have insurance and
They let my little flivver stand.
Jack Kearns may not be o Stacker.
but there are those who ssy he's a
siickcr
To That bourne from which no trav-
eier returns, along with The chestnut
bell, the ping pong set and the pigs IN
clover, has gone that vernal bit Of art,
the book beer sign.
II Jack Dempsey IS 10 stay in the
movies they should cast him as The
poor little match girl, who sits on the
curb. while the paper snow falls on
her. and cries: How cold Il isl Who
win give me matches 2"
There are almost as many candidates
for the chairmanship Of the National
Baseball Commission as there are for
presidency OF the United States Of
America, and some OF the names may be
found in both lists before the counting
Of noses is complete. The baseballers
started with the name Of Judge Lands,
who became acquainted with the fans
during the agitation between organized
baseball and the Federal League. Then
came Big Bill" Edwards OF New York I;
Judge Killilea, retired baseball mag
net : Senator Walker, who put the Sun
day baseball law through In New York I;
Major Robert II. Young, Of Washington,
and such well-known gents as Bill Taft,
Bin Bryan and Bill Sunday. The latter
three were mentioned probably through
more or less Of a desire for publicity
90 the commission. We doubt il Taft,
Bryan or Sunday would seriously con-
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
NEWARK Y. M. c. A. TO
PLAY OLD SWEDES

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Feb. 3-The local Y. NJ. C.
A. basketball team will play the Old
Swedes team Of Wilmington on the "Y"
floor here tomorrow night. This should
be one Of the best games OF the season.
The "Y" boys have been going at fast
clip recently and only last week played
Grace Of Wilmington close game on
the Friends School floor.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

"Oh Ma, come up hero right
away,
Perhaps you can remember
Where Is my mask and catch
er's mitt?
You hid 'em last September"
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
GRaCE-GERM,NTOWN TONIGHT

In Friends School gymnasium tonight
Grace Church quintet Will match rs
strength against the Germantown Y
w. C. A. aggregation This Is expected
10 be one Of The hardest games on
the seasons schedule for the Grace
team. Germantown has met and de-
feaicd many first class teams In and
around Philadelphia. among these The
Central Y. NJ. C.. A. whom Grace de-
feased by a small margin sevoiraI
weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
They Get This Way On
Dry Manhattan
NYAwK, February ..

Dear Ed; Which. x'understand is
meaning Editor)
Yours hand and In reply will say
that although Friend Wife makes objec-
lions 20 having my picture being in
your paper, I should be very glad 20
accept your kind offer to write articles
FOR your paper about sports and near
sports. which reminds me That ! should
mention right here That 10 oughtta be a
law 20 label sports the same as they
label beer only It would be too bad for
some OF them birds Ike Dempsey going
around wearing labels saying Less
than 2.15 per cent. sport"
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
MUCH INTEREST In
BR0WNSON TOURNEY

The Brownson tournament which
opened last Sunday afternoon promises
10 be one OF the leading events In tho
associations history. Judging from
The attendance at the opening and The
interest manifested in The various
games. tle affair promises very sue
oessful priod. The pool contests were
warmly contested. and The amount OF
applause the boys received on clever
and dlillcult shots explains the propu-
larity OF such a tournament.
A grand euchre and dance VIII be
given by The club IN pyihian Castle.
Wednesday, February ii. at which
time many valuable prizes will be
awarded 10 winners OF The games.
Monday evening February Q. Brownson
will give big smoker and vaudeville
show, at which time a vast amount OF
flrstclass talent VIII be on the pro-
gram. The Brownson lads have acoep,-
ed an offer from the knights OF Co
lumbus 10 be their guests at a smoker
70 be held IN the X. OF c. home. Feb
ruary 10. Next Wednesday evening
Roy Scout troop will be organized az
The Brownson Club The troop will
be known as the ST. Paul Troop.
This result OF the first leg of The pool
4 sonrur mont a. a fnlIotsHes
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

to take up knitting and so on. Oh hum
But anyway. you have to admit that
when Baby Ruth gets started he don't
need any press agent or anything, any
more than an oyster needs elbows.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
DEFIANCE CLun DANCE.

Members OF the Defiance Athletic
Club will give a valentine dance al the
Weccacoe Fire Company headquarters
on the evening OF February II.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

be staged February 26 wnen the crack
Wilkes-Barro quintet viii be the at
traction.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30
; \
NCINPGG,ffiQ|

{ Mary Pickford appears in her
third great picture from her own
the same beloved Mary in 4
new character as a mountain girl in
Heart O. the Hills" at the Palace
w lay and Monday, Febru-
'ary 1 and 2.
I Little Mavis Hawn, loyal Ken
tucky clansman, promises her pap
as he lies dying from feudist bullet
that she will "get" his slayer-Cheat-
ed out Of her heritage by land grab
bers, she heads the Night Raiders,
who slay the gang leader-tried for
murder every juror claims he fired
the fatal shot-Freed she wins to
fame in the lawlonds-Then comes
the great crisis when she faces her
fathers slayer-and lated love and
the claims of the city and the noun
taineer lovers.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30
ARMY RECRUITING
PARTY IS COMING

A company of 80 soldiers, forming
the largest army recruiting party to
ever visit the Imperial Valley viii be
here in interest of the nationwide
recruiting campaign the army is con-
ducting, according to Publicity Of
ficer Chas. Frieedenthal, who is here
today, letting advertising contracts
and arranging for the local drive.
Four display trucks are carried by
the company. A large party will be
stationed in Ell Centre and smaller
parties in Calexico, Holtville and in
Brawley. The company carries 2
moving picture of the capture Of a
machine gun nest which will be eX-
,hibited in various towns.
Capt. Friedenthal who is being
assisted by local officer Sergeant Sus-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30

place for man and
Nwife to live. Position as manager
and helper ON cotton farm. Have had
experience in growing cotton in
Valley and can give good reference.
w. E. Lee FL Centro, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30

ber states that recruits will have their
choice of any spot in the United
States to which they may be sent,
or they may go to Ft. Macarthur,
Camp Kearny or Camp John H. Bea-
com, Calexico.
The campaign will last week in
THE valley, while in some ather sec
ltions it will last for three months.
fThe government is advertising in 900
and eXpending S125,00.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30

cioth, new material created by the
war Is belng transformed by the war
department experts into attractive
soods for women's wear. Samples Of
s'ie material in women's blouses of
ietehlng design are being offered for
sale in New York stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30
Continued from page one)
{ the state of California

sion Of the state of California.
Yours very truly,
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSN"
w. H. PERRY, Secretary.
COMMITTEE. Echol, Purl Willis, }.
w. Cass, C. N. Merralls, w. r. SIM
kinS."
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30
u. S. TRANSPORT is
SAFE THO DISABLED
By Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 80 The
transport Mount Vernon which is re-
turning in a leaking condition after
putting out from here January % on a
secret mission is in no danger and is pro
ceeding without assistance, according
to a wireless message from the ships
captain. 81
LADIES' WAISTS OUT
OF CARTRIDGE CLOTH
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-Cartridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday-Potomac, No. 5; B. B. French.
No. Is. E. A.; Anacostia. No. q.
E. A.; Pentalpha, No. %, F. c.;
Mt. Pleasant, No. 80, =.
Tuesday-National. No. IL. =; Ar
minus. No. %. +. c.; NJ. M. Par
ker, No. 81. pm. F. c.; 1870
pm, e. A.; King David, No. %,
Wednesday - Washington Centennial.
No. 4. =: Osiris. No. 90, =;
King Solomon, No. 81. -; East
Gate, No. "a, -; Joppa, q. D.,
Thursday-H Hiram. No. 10. -: La Fay
cite. No. 10; W. R. Singleton.
No. 30, -.
Friday-St. Johns. No. IL. =; Hope.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS
Tuesday-La Fayette. No. 5,
Observation-Disclosures No. l. Mark.
Friday--Eureka. No. 4, -; Capitol,
No. IL. Mark; Mt. Pleasant. No.
Is, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

lodge will give an at home reception
to the resident and visiting unafhh-
ated members Of the order in this
Jurisdiction October 10.
Golden Rule Council participated in
the Capitol Heights carnival last
Tuesday night by giving an exhibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
ODD FELLOWS.

Central Lodge conferred. the initia-
tory degree on candidates Friday
evening. The first degree will be con-
ferred upon them Friday evening. The
degree director has announced that he
has received an inVi .;ttica % cen O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Among the Fraternities

the degrees for the lodge at Fred
ericksburg, Va He expects to take
his full cast of thirty members to the
Virginia town and confer any or all
degrees. The lodge is now organic
ing a bowling team to represent it in
the Odd Fellows Bowling League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

Mount Pleasant Lodge will confer
the initiatory degree upon a class OF
FIVE candidates at it's session Tuesday
night, after which the entertainment
committee will welcome the initiates
with a twenty minute program. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

Noble Grand Scott announces the
first degree for Union Lodge tomor-
row evening. the degree to be con-
ferred by the Noble and Vice Grands'
Association, under the direction of
Deputy Grand Master Bert V. Wolfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

Fowler. past noble grands. have gone
to Boston, Mass, to attend the session
Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

Martha Washington Rebckah
Lodge held its regular meeting Sep
tember % and put on degree work.
After the business meeting there was
a social time and refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
Thursday October IA. at 8 pm. in
the ]. o. 0. f Temple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

Continued on Page ~. Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

The degree team Of Esther Rebe-
kah Lodge will have a rehearsal in
the banquet room of the Odd Fellows
Hall on 18th street northwest Thurs
day evening at o'clock. The degree
director, ]. d. Bowen. requests that
all members of the degree team be
present at this rehearsal
Ruth Rebekah Lodge will confer the
degree upon a class of candidates to-
morrow night. Mrs. Volland and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
EASTERN STAR.

Martha Chapter will have charge of
the religious services at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home Sunday. octo-
Der 10, at pm The chapter win hold
its annual rummage sale at 175oA 7th
street October 4. through the 10th.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-24

years past has been how can this be
accomplished. now the solution ls pre-
s,ulrd In the new school laws
4 law 10 no stronger than public sen
,lmrut. 10 law viii work automatically
Are the farmers really aud truly In
terestcd Ia the education of their chill
drruf Are they really and truly lVo
per cent Americans Are they op
posed To Bolshe,i.m' DO they think
this government worthy Of, aud are
they willing to do ther best that 1t br
perpc,ua,cdl
Everything depends upon the inter
esi manifested Ia the election Of the
County hoard u Education. ~ the
election ~ men who will without fear
or favor stand FIRST for square deal
for the boys and girls of 'he state
who will have their Interest hs OF hrst
consideration; their future as OF prime
Importance.
That there are n number Of men and
women In every county Ia Kentucky
fully competent to compose thess
boards Is uugurstloned The County
Farm Bureaus should take an active
part IN lmprcsslng on them thelr 70
spouslhility on calling the attention
Of the people TO them. on seeing that
the names ~ such men and women are
placed on the ballot and on All aggres
sye campaign that their election b.
assured
The kentucky Farm Bureau en
dorses uuquallncdly the law creating
the new County Boards " Education
and will wholchcurtrily give It's aid Il
any county asking Tor assistance Ia
advising the people Of the great op
portunIty Il offers. for happier homes
for more prosperity. for the greatei
service aud FOR bigger living The
lives of people can not be greater thar
their ability to live and their ability
TO 1--we /. measured 10y their knovlrdg.
" life. II We are saved To serve AnC
born into the world 10 render service
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-24
GREAT PIECE OF WORK

The Hon. J. N. Camden was visited
In his country home near Versailles By
your stan correspondent this summer
TO secure his viewpoint OF the new
school laws. That he is heartily N
favor Of them Is shown by his state
ment which follows:
know the rural school because
live In the country and see II al WORK
during the whole school year. and !
know II needs Improvement.
feel that the two political parties
In Kentucky did = great and nne piece
OF work when they combined forces
and passed u group OF new and thor
oughly up.to date school laws AmeaS
those laws passed none will be more
far reaching In. its results than the
one creating Board Of Education for
each county. composed Of i've insm'
berr. who will have the power OF ss'
iecting = county superintendent "a
thus take the ONCE out OF cNlv
politics.
Next November the public will nat.
urally be very much interested 10 ths
national candidates aud the national
issues but the matter OF good schools
aud strong teachers should not be for
gotten FOR single moment. 0ood
schools In III. Twentieth Century are
yitally Important to each and svsry
county In the Commonwealth. The
voter should no, forget that the nnsst
and hes, National Government Ia the
world viii not educate the boys aud
girls oul Ia the country. 40 II 10 up 10
the voters In Kentucky TO see TO II that
progressive County Boards u Edvca.
ton are elected next November.