davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
Printers Beat Paper" Nine.

Orutt. pitching for Judd and Det-
weller. won a pitchers battle over Jar
man Of R. P. Andrews yesterday, to 2.
The winners got four hits and the losers
Ave. but the former did better work
In the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
Two for Corinthian Juniors.

The Corinthian Juniors twice de.
feated the Premier Youngsters yes.
terday. IA to / and to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
AMERICAN BEATEN
FOR BRITISH TITLE
Succumbs to Cyril TolIey in
Final of Amateur Golf
Championship.

MUIRFIELD. June 11.-Robert A.
Gardner of Chicago was defeated for
the British amateur golf champion
ship today by Cyril Tolley of the OK
ford University team at the thirty
seventh hole.
Gardner began his battle with Toll
ley by taking an early lead. being
2 up on the fourth hole.
A large gallery witnessed the
match, the American being a strong
favorite.
Tolley won the first hole in the
next three. Tolley won the fifth and
the next was halved. This made
Gardner 2 up.
BY holing long puts on the eighth
and ninth the oxford man evened the
match at the turn. Gardner won the
tenth and they halved the next. The
American found a bunker going to the
twelfth, which he lost, and Tolley
took the lead when he won on the
next green. Gardner ran down
seven-yard putt on the fourteenth and
they were all square. The fifteenth
was halved. but Tolley missed a putt
on the sixteenth which went to Gard
ner. who also won the seventeenth.
As the eighteenth was halved the
Am erican visitor was Q up at the fin
ish Of the first half Of the match.
Gardner Loses Lend in Afternoon.
his lead early in the play, and the
match was all square on the twenty
third hole. At this stage Tolley was
outplaying the visitor and at the turn
(twenty-seventh hole) Gardner was
two down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
Arrows Seek Targets.

The Arrow A. c. would like to arrange
game for Saturday. Address A. Boyd,
307 18th street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
Double Win for Peerless A. C.

The Peerless A. c. lived up to its
name yesterday. defeating Evening
Star nine. 10 to 2. and the Brookland-
ers, IL to s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
Travis Once Won Title.


In all the succession of years that
Americans, both great and COMPARE
lively unknown. have been entering
British amateur tournaments only
once before has a player from this
side reached as far as the final. That
was In 1904. when Walter J. Travis
won the title from Edward Blackwell
at Sandwich. In 1853 Heinrich Schmidt
went to the sixth round. correspond
ing to the semi-finals, before losing to
Harold Hilton. the champion. That
same year Findlay S. Douglas lost in
the first round and Harold Weber in
the fourth
In 1914. a memorable year, Chick
Evans and Weber were able to go
only as far as the fourth round.
Francis Ouimet lost In the third
round. and jerome D. Travers, the
American champion at that time. went
out in the first round to Charles Pal
mer. the Irish open champion.
Gardner first won the national ANA
teur title in 1909 at Wheaton, ILL.,,
when he defeated H. Chandler Egan
by and 2. He was then Junior at
Yale. In 1915 Gardner beat John c.
Anderson for the title by and at
Detroit, and the following year lost in
the final to Chick Evans at Merton by
4 and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11

Princeton. .; Univ. of California, 5.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
ACME AUTO TOP co.
NOW IN new HANDS

The Acme Auto Top Company. Inc-
OF 1921 Irving street northwest, an
nounees the purchase from X. l.
Hooven, OF the Acme Auto Top Com
pany, located at the same place. The
new firm has been Incorporated and
will retain the same name. Mr.. E. &.
Jones Is president and Manager; Jo-
seph II. Kerney, vice president ana 3.
ID. Bronson. treasurer.
The business will be carried on as
heretofore OF general automobile
painting and the manufacture OF au-
tomobile tops. This nrm In the agent
for the famous California top, which
has made a/notable name for itself
not only In the West but In the East
as well.
With this new organisation and ex-
perienced men behind IL there Is no
question but that success will attend
the new company
r.. l. Hooven. formerly in control
OF the Acme Auto Top Company, has
severed his Connection with the old
firm. and, IL is understood. will enter
some other field. probably In Wash
ington.
1t Is safe to say that. with the rep
utation the California top has at
tained in Washington. this new COM
pspy will be taxed to It's limit In sup
plying this very popular top.
The officers OF the new company
are all well known Washington bust.
ness men.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
PLENTY OF KICK" LEFT
FOR EVERY AUTOMOBILE

'The motor car will be kept run
ming" says Mr.. swindell. OF the Tri
State Motor Corporation. Maibohm dis
tributor in the Washington territory.
"In the past year or so, there has
been a growing fear on the part OF
many well wishers OF the automobile
industry that the gasolg q supply
was giving out; that it's prodigal con-
sumption by 100000 American auto
motive owners meant its early end.
ut is a popular fallacy, too, TO be-
lieve that automotive power can come
from oil wells only. But the war
proved differently. When they couldn't
get gasoline. the Canadians distilled
war substitute from waste straw
The Greeks ran their motors on n
liquid distilled from trees. In Sweden
they made the motor go on nsh oil.
Even the Turks had a substitute
The Washington times., 1920-02-07

SECTION
LIEUT.. BRAlEY CISH TO
MANAGE N ST. GARAGE

Lieut.. Bradley oish has been APP
pointed manager OF the Twenty
fourth and NJ streets garage. The
return OF Lieutenant Gish TO the auto
held Of Washington will be welcomed
by his many friends who knew him In
connection with the famous garage
bearing his name. on u street, when
he conducted prior TO entering the
air service.
The very fact that Lieutenant Gish
Is manager OF this modern garage az
Twenty-fourth and NJ streets Is . sur
hcient guarantee of Its continued and
increasing prosperity.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
IT CONCT INfFC RT(, CIJPPT Y OF R(JRRFR

they moved their lorries on mustard
oil. and the Germans used a gasoline
substitute not known. but which had
a sickly, swestish odor.
THE oil wells In America haven't
run dry yet There are wells In the
Caucasus which have given up q
healthy yield for hundreds OF years.
The Psnuco wells In the Tampico dis
trict OF Mexico apparently are mex
hsustible. OIL still gushes from them
In the same volumes IL did when they
were originally opened.
There are tremendous possibilities
OF new discoveries OF wells in Canada,
Alaska and Siberia. There are the
enormous supplies OF shale In wyom-
ing and other Western States which
the Government Is holding. And.
benzol. too, opens up big source
OF supply. II is cheap and easily
.obtainable. but has a dynamic kick
10 Il. IL IL can be made a little more
docile. and scientists are working 70
that end now, IL will do its share to
keep the motors running"
The Washington times., 1920-02-07

Drivers Go Slow In Crossing
Streets.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
.OLD COMET" SETS RECORD.

At tho show we spent some time
looking at the new Comet. We were
much Impressed by its good lines. It's
power plant seems unusually accessi-
BILE, and the young man told us
deal about it's low operating costs.
We could not help thinking OF the
old Comet; Mr.. Halley's, we refer to.
It's record Is remarkable. Millions OF
miles have been rolled up on it's
speedometer, IL II has one. It's cost
for upkeep has been little or moth
ing, II never has had a blowout. and
during all these years 1t never has
been oyerhauled.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
Beaded BAG stln Alive.

New York has not yet emulated
Paris in tossing the beaded bag into
oblivion. But It Is dead as far as
the French maid Is concerned. Bags
of rich metal brocadcs or silk bro
For evening wear she has one that Ia
The Washington times., 1920-02-07

extremely capacious and full, but for
daytime wear she resorts to the dainty
little vanity case. Even though quite
opposite TO her evening bag In size,
IL has compartments for her powder
pun. handkerchief. change purse and
mirror. The frame is OF hammered
sterling silver with an elaborate clasp
so strongly featured in French bags
and a center OF black velvet. The
tiny circular mirror is mounted in
silver. and the lip stick and eyebrow
pencil slip royalty down into silver
holders when the task OF accentuat-
ing their mistress beauty Is com
pleted. The soft. woolly powder pun
and miniature change purse wait In
beds OF dove silk for call to duty.
Thst Overnight nag.
What could be more delightfully."-
efficient and yet remain so raptly un-
teutonic? Nothing-says the exclu-
sive shop on the avenue: nothing
echoes the fashion writer: nothing
agrees the feminine motorist. to
whom II appeals even more than to
the pedestrian.
The black patent leather overnight
bag Is one OF the mysteries the al
legged stronger sex have to solve.
How boudoir slippers. negligee, cap
and nightie disappear into II is be-
yond their petty Imagination. 1t re-
mains for the fair members OF the
dual entente to divulge the secret.
But they won't. And the unsuspect-
ing masculine goes right on a-mar-
yelling TO the end OF his days.--Sydney
Jordan in Motor Life.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
BUILDING A HOME GARAGE.

Here is . tip for the man who may
be contemplating building q little
garage on the home lot and who
wants 70 avoid the expensive method;
-If the man who Is about to build a
garage would pront by my expert
snoe," writes X q. Kimbell In the
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
new FIELD FOR ARTISTS.

There are still vast areas in prac-
tically every part OF the country out
side Of possibly the Atlantic seaports
not yet reached by the railroads,
where the motor truck Is the only
dependable means OF transportation.
The construction Of new lines is
practically at q standstill. due to the
cost of labor and material and tho
present situation Of the railroads.
The motor truck is the only solution
for the development of these dis
trirfs
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
"PIPES OF PAN MUTE"

Stil believing in its head. and de-
spite the fact that they never got
anything more for their money than
a little engraved bond paper. wit
ncsses against the Pan Motor Car
Company, when called at the rerent
trial. refused TO testify. Were we a
writer OF newspaper headlines. ano
this story came to our desk, we
should caption 1t thus; Pipes OF
Pan Are Mute"
The Washington times., 1920-02-07

Up TO about eight years ago. as Is
seen by this table, there was little
stability to the source OF supply, be-
cause the world was largely dependent
on the gatherings OF wild rubber from
the iungle trees OF Brasil. Mexico and
the Congo. Then. thanks to the fore
sight OF an English traveller, who
brought rubber tree seeds from South
America and interested his govern
ment in experimenting with planta-
tions in India, rubber production be-
gan to multiply rapidly and manu-
facturers could rely on sure, stable
supply.
While the source OF supply Is large
" Rritish. the center of the cultivated
rubber supply being In Singapore
Straits Settlements, the United States
is the nation manufacturing and con-
suminR most Of the worlds supply or
rubber today. Each yoaS the Fire
stone Company alone uses one-tenth
Of the worlds production.
over rs per cent. of the rubber pro-
duced goes into tire equipment Tor
motor vehicles.
The production OF tires in this coun-
try has practically trebled in the last
Ave years. The opportunity for much
greater development Is clear.
There are 1900, 900 passenger cars
and motor trucks running now. Oni-
cial estimates of the industry place
the production Of passenger cars dur
ing the forthcoming twelve months
between 30O.O 900 and $4,000. and the
production of trucks at $4,000 TO
450, 900, depending upon the condition
OF foreign credits.
The problem of the manufacturers
hao lar0aly of
production. The public IL buying cars
as fast as 1t can get them. There
has been no forcing of sales, and no
whetting Of the appetite for cars has
been necessary. The most conserva-
tive feel that this will be true up to
the point of 10000, 900 cars, allowing
that six years is the average life or
car.
Six Tires Per Gar Per Year.
Twelve million cars running would
mean T2, 900 900 tires, at the rate tires
are used now, the present hgurcs
showing that an average OF six tires
year are used by a car owner.
In contemplating the expansion OF
truck tire business. II Is hard to be
conservative enough to sound conser-
vative. The world has just recently
awakened, in reality, to the value of
the truck as q factor of transporta-
ton and distribution. The place taken
by the truck during the war occasion
ed this Weakening. But people at
large are not fully conscious yet that
the truck is destined to be as potent
factor in the regime Of peace as
in war activities.
As the passenger car has made all
points accessible to the people. so is
the truck opening q market for all
products, wherever developed. To
add. then. to the passenger car de-
mand for tires this tremendous truck
tire demand, makes the rubber indus
try assume proportions OF the nrst
magnitude.
The Washington times., 1920-02-07

current number OF American Motorist.
'let him keep as many trades away
from the Job as he can and let one
man do Il as far as possible. am
sure he will have just as good and
servicesble a building, at much
lower cost. AS he would II he tried
10 employ every building trade there
10 In existence TO put up for him"
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
us. CONSUMES BIG
SUPPLY Of RUBBER
Each Of 100000 Motor
Vehicles Uses Six Tires
Every Year.

The manufacture OF rubber prod
ucts, which In 1919 became a billion
dollar industry In the United States
alone, 10 consuming rubber at the an
nual rate OF $4,000 tons.
To meet a tremendously cumulative
demand there has ben a great In
crease In the production OF plantation
rubber. as indicated by the following
hgures furnished by the Firestone
Tire and Rubber Company. at Akron!
The Washington times., 1920-02-07
MOTOR GOOSE.

Jack Spratt insisted that
An open car he'd seen
They'd buy-but-Just between US
two
They bought a limousine
Motor Life
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-08
Women Indorse Nixon
For President; Gerard
Leaves the Meeting

NEW YORK, June 5:-Public Serv-
ice Commissioner Lewis Nixon was
Endorsed for the Democratic nom
ination for president of the United
States at a Dolly Madison "break-
fast of the New York Women's
Democratic league here today after
James w. Gerard, himself candi-
date for the nomina ton, had walked
out of the meeting following an ad-
monition against going on record for
individual candidates.
After Mr.. Gerard's arrival at the
"breakfast," he learned of an eleV-
enth hour proposal to indorse Mr..
Nixon. He at onte. arranged to be
introduced as the first speaker, and
left as soon as he had delivered his
address:
Mr.. Gerard said:
81 want to congratulate you for
the sagacity you have shown in not
having Endorsed any particular can
didate thus far, so when you go to
the Democratic national convention
YOU will be able to go as statesmen
and not as boomers for any 1ndl-
vidual."
After Mr.. Gerard had left the
dining hall he stopped to say that
had he known in advance that a res
o1ution indorsing Commissioner Nix
on was ready to be presented he
would not have come to the break
fast. ..
Commenting on the Endorsement,
Mr.. Nixon said:
"Who wouldn't run if nominated"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-08
LOOK AT YOUR TONGUE!
YIT BROAD, WHITE, FLABBY?
YOUR BLOOD NEEDS zIRON!
When Your Tongue Is White and FIabby, 1t Is Sign
That You Are Anemic and That Your Blood
Needs Ziron Iron Tonic, For the Benefit
of Your Weakened System.
Look at your tongue in the mirror!

1t ought to be pointed, pink, clean and firm
If it white fabby, probably sign that you
anemic, that
good health that system needs proper
When blood needs take Ziron the
contains also the hypophospes
tonic ingredients prescribed by the best physicians
trouble
When feel tired miserable
geston rheumatic palms. gastric depression spirits
general feeling OF being under the weather. why Zron help
you back health?
Zron the new compound of ron contains habitomng drugs
1t is SAFE reliable tonic remedygood children
Read what Mr. L. M. Sanders, F. Honey
Texas weak dragging around the house. and afraid
going be real sick had Appetite did
back hurt | to
strengthen | z1RON thought be what
needed Shortly after began taking could that helped
felt stronger began to eat and sleep really hungry 1t helped
lot When wife bottle
likewise improved much that believers in ZRON"
SPECIAL OFFER: Buy bottle of ZIRON, today
ss and give it fair trial. according directions the bottle IT,
after bottle, find has benefited the
bottle back the druggist he will
paid him for it, We him. there is why he should
not This offer only applies the first trial boleAdy)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-08
NORMAN H. DAVIS
IS NAMED UNDER
STATE SECRETARY

H. Davis, of Tullahoma, Tenn. now
an assistant secretary Of the treas
ury, has accepted the post of under
secretary of state to succeed Frank
L. Polk, resigned, according to an
department. 1t is, expected Presi-
dent Wilson will announce a recess
appointment for Mr.. Davis, within
few days. Mr.. Davis is a brother
of Representative Edwin l.. Davis,
of Tennessee.
Failure of congress to act on near
ly 200. executive appointments before
adjournment today combined with a
number of vacancies now existing or
expected to occur Soo1 in govern
mental departments and the dipIo-
matte service is expected to lead to
a number of recess appointments by
President Wilson.
While the larger portion of the I'M
confirmed nominations are poStmq st
ers Of the lower grades, appoint
fees were not acted on by the SEN
ate. The latter included the nomi-
nations Of Henry Morgenthau to be
ambassador to Mexico; Mark w.
Potter, Henry Jones Ford and James
Duncan to the Interstate Commerce
Commission; Samuel w. Mccall to
the Federal Trade Commission: Mar
LII L. LlAleH " lHo SHlppllS pOdIu anu
John Shelton Williams t. be. comp
troller of the currency.
The new merchant marine bill
signed by the president Just before
congress adjourned. creates a new
shipping board of seven members.
Appointments to the, new board
probably will be made by the presl-
dent before congress reassembles in
December
Diplomatic posts now vacant i'll
cAude those of ministers to Bulgaria,
Finland, Greece and Honduras
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-08
MOTHER Of FIRST
AMERICAN SOLDIER
KILLED IN FRANCE
Mrs. Alice Gresham Dodd,
First War Mother Of The
Nation Gives Entire
Credit For Recovery Of
Her Heath To The Well
Known Medicine, Tan
lac.
The following remarkable endorse

The following remarkable endorse
ment of Tanlac was given recently
by Mrs Alice Gresham Dodd, at the
Gresham Memorial Home, Gavin
Park, Evansville, Ind. which home
was presented to her by the pa
triotic people of Indiana, as evil
dence Of their appreciation of the
services rendered to his country by
her son, Corporal James B. Gresh-
am, the first American soldier kill
ed in France. Expressions of SYM
pathy were received by Mrs. Dodd
from all parts of the United States,
and the newspapers of the country
carried the story of the first war
The shock of her sons death re-
suited in the serious breakdown of
Mrs. Dodd's health but everyone
will learn with interest and pleas
ure that she is now in splendid
health again. When seen at her
home recently she made the follow
ing statement, giving theI entire cred
it for her recovery to the well-known
medicine, Tanlac. !
After my dear boys death, 1 had
a general breakdown in health" said
Mrs. Dodd. AT first it was just in
digestion. My food used to upset me
and 1 had to diet myself very care
fully, which wasn't much hardship as
l lost all desire to eat. Then I had
an attack of rheumatism, with Sc
we're pains in my shoulders, back and
arms. Sometimes L used to suffer a
great deal, and my joints would get
all swollen up and stiff. I was able
to do very little about the house. and
at times couldn't even cook a meal.
l got very nervous and restless, and
at night would lay awake for hours.
and lost many nights sleep as a
consequence.
"A friend of mine had received a
great deal of help from Tanlac, and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-08

tonic and blood builder, have since taken
it myself with excellent results. There are
thousands Of delicate, nervous midtown
folks who need just such preparation as
this but do not know what to take. There
fore | have urgently suggested the wide
spread publication of the sworn statement
of the composition of its formula SO that
the public may know what they are taking
This complete formula is now 10 be found
is composed principally of organic iron in
the form of iron peptOnate of a special spe-
citic standard and glycerOphosphates which
is enc of the most costly tonic ingredients
known TO the credit of the manufacture
ers it may be said that they use the most
expensive form of iron peptonate. whereas
by employing other makes they could have
put the same quantity of actual iron in
the tablets at less than one-fourth the cost
and by using metallic iron they could have
reduced the cost to less than one twelfth,
but by thus cheapening the product they
+ would undoubtedly have impaired its thera-
peutic efficacy. In my opinion Il careful
examination of this formula by any physi-
clan or pharmacist should convince him that
Nuxated Iron is TO be placed among the
very highest class and most strictly ethical
eXcels anything l have ever used for build
ing up the system and increasing the red
blood cOrpHsceS thereby cnrichiDg and for
| flying the blood against the ravages of
disease.-( Adyt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-08
What Is Nuxated Iron?
Physician Expans-Says Public Ought To Know What They
Are Takmg-Practical Advice What To Do To
- Build Up Your Strength Power and Endurance and
Increase the Red Blood Corpusces

The fact that Nuxated Iron is today be-
ing used by over three million people an
nuslly and that SO many physicians are pre-
seribing it a. q tonic, strength and blood
builder in weak, nervous, rundown condi-
tons has led to an investigation of its
merits by designated physicians and others
whose reports should be of great importance
70 the public generally. Among these is the
statement made by DR.. James Francis Sui
hyan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hos
pital Outdoor Dept) New York and
Westchester County Hospital, who says:
when one patient after another began ask
ing my opinion Of Nuxated Iron. l resolved
to 80 thoroughly into the subject and find
out for myself whether or not it possessed
the real value claimed by its manufacturers
and attested to by so many prominent peo-
pie. This is exactly what i believe every
honest, conscientious physician should do
before prescribing lending his endorse
ment to any product whatsoever. If an ar
ticle Is worthless we practitioners ought to
be the first to know of 1t and if it is eff
caciOus we ure in duty bound to recommend
it for the welfare of our patients. study
Of the composition of the Nuxatcd Iron
formula so impressed me with the therapeu-
tic efficacy Of the product that l mme-
6ihtely tested it in number of obstinate
cases. So quickly did it increase the strength
energy and endurance of the patients to
whom it was administered that / became
firmly convinced of its remarkable value as