davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
TUBERCULOSIS

n was when physiciaffs
said 1t was impossible for
j. NJ Miller. Ohio Drug
gist to survive the ravases
OF tuberculosis. he began
experimenting on nim-
self. and discovered the
Home Treatment. known
as ADDlLINE. Anyone
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
SCHOOL NO- 1 MINs.

School No. defeated school No. 24
at baseball, at Christiana Park. yes
terday. i6 10 TO-.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

However. one result is apparent
the game has not been speedcd up.
The games so far this season have
averaged two hours and ten minutes.
Rube Benton and Eppa RiXey went
through the fastest game OF the sea
son in one hour and twenty-five min
pies. The longest was played by
the Cleveland Indians and The Tigers,
a nine-inning affair In three hours
and four minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

The Boston Red Sox In a game a
few days ago. accused Bob Shawkey
OF dOclOring the ball, but the UNI
pires could find no evidence of NAL
practice.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

What effect the ban on freak de-
liveries has had in Increasing batting
is impossible to estimate so early In
The season.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

cna et. MP r,o,. may us ~ un,er Main directions
o Arcade Ohio
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

The intentional pass may have been
curbed by the new rules. put It has
not been stopped T. is Just as easy
TO get rid Of a dangerous man by a
base on balls as It was before. The
catcher does not have TO leave his
box TO take a wide one, as was shown
here this week by Muddy" Ruel.
A catcher can put himself in position
for a wide one without leaving ms
box, or he can run after II with the
appearance that it was a wild pitch.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

Some pitchers, such as Jack Quinn,
Of the Ianks. are naturally slow
workers in the box. They take Just
as much time massaging the ball
with their bare hands and rubbing
their hands on their uniforms as they
used to take in docioring the bail
for a freak delivery.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

Hurlers Of both leagues are keep
ing so close 60 the law that very few
complaints have been made.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

Coveleskie, a spitball pitcher. and
Al Sothoron. former 'shiner, pitch
ed one Of the fastest games II the
season in one hour and 36 minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

Buck Weaver. star third Daseman
OF The While Sox. led the regulars
OF the American League. Six hits out
OF ten trips to the plate gave aim an
average OF COO. Next were Doc john
son, Cleveland .5i5; Williams, ST..
Louis, 800; Eddie Collins, Chicaso,
i62
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
ScOrr bY Innlnns.

.Raiied for slewarL i'm mini
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

Cadore. Brooklyn. Adams. pitts
Pittsburgh and Schupp, Of 81, Louis,
lead the National League pitchers,
with two games won and none lost.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

No riots, bloodshed or fatal trim
mings have attended the enforcement
OF the new pitching rules.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

Joe Bush. OF The Red SoX. stan
Coveleske, OF Cleveland, and Claude
Williams, Of the Chicago White SOX.
top the list OF American League
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
/fol-t ()rle,'

Hod Eller. minus his "shine ball"
beat the Cubs 10 ). He weakened
in The nnal innings, but was saved
my brilliant support
Foster drove IN three Of Bosion's
runs and helped ,he Red SoX beat his
old teammates, The senators, 4 TO ,.
The Dodgers got n hits while the
phils gatheredNi0 but Mitchell was
more effective and the Dodgers won,
3 10 1.
The Pirates. the Cards and driz-
zling rain opened the season in Pitts
burg The Cards won, 9 10 I.
Zach Wheat. champion swatter OF
1918. was on In The lead among The
National League hiiiers In the ilrsl
span Of the 1920 race. The Brooklyn
star In 80 times at bat raped out len
bingles for an average OF $40. NeNl
among the regulars were Flaek, Ehi-
cagO, .i55: Rath, Cincinnati. .i15
IIornsby. ST. Louis, .i29; Cation, PITTS
burgh 400.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-14
K|WANIS CLUB
ENJOYS LUNCH
AND PROGRAM

The weekly luncheon and meeting ot
the Kiwanis club at the Mcclure hotsI
/ Thursday was an enjoyable auair n'aue
more 80 by the entertainment given u!
I a number of players OF the Nlpert We"
! stock company at present at the VIC
! toria theatre.
Mrs Wees rendered number OF NoCai
selections that were applaudcd TO inc
echo and others Of the company maus
short addresses and gave readings ana
musical selections. This part OF inc
program was decided hit and was
: loudly applaudcd.
Senator Julian 4. Hcarnc, veteran
| Kiwanian. then told of his trip to Hun
| tington to attend i convention OF NJ
wants clubs 1t is proposed. he stated,
| TO organize clubs and grant charters 10
organiza lions at Bluefield. Fairmont ana
| Philippi There arc but three kiWanis
! clubs in the state at present but II Is
! fully expected that this number Will De
doubled during the next year.
A delegate will not be sent from thls
| state to the national convention al For' ,
land, Ore, but is is thought individual
clubs Of the state Will send members
Timothy S. SCanlon. of Huntington re-
presenting the State Highways orsanlZ-
alton, and advocating good roads through
out West Virginia. spoke on the soo'-
600 900 bond issue TO he decided on AT
the November election. MIR. Scanion
spoke of the many states he had visited
and Of the prosperity that followed IN
the wake OF improved highways ana
asked that the kiwanis club back UP the
bond issue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-14
AERONAUT ASKS
ABOUT WEATHER

A dispatch was received in the city
Thursday from Aviator Zane. chief OF
the Engineering Division of the Aero
ton, Ohio. asking about the weather and
the condition of the landing field at
Moundsvlle.
He was advised by f. M. Rodcbaugh
that there had been drizzle or rain
here for two days. that the field was
soft and that he had best postpone the
trip until Saturday. RaDe is to fly from
Dayton TO Washington. D. c.. naf--ag
this city landing place. II Is stated
that il weather conditions permit, nc
will land at the Moundsvillc field on
Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-14
c. OF c. CIVIC I1PRovEMENT
COMnITTEE MEETS TONIGHT

A meeting of tho civic Improvement
committee Of the Wheeling Chamber OF
Commerce has been called by Chairman
A. c. Stifel for this evening AT
Market Auditorium. All members OF
the subcommittee arc requested to De
present.
Several important matters which nave
been put In the hands Of this committee
will he taken up and discussed and, II
possible. action will be taken so that
they can be handed over to the city
council. after such is done steps VIII
be taken to make some or Inc improve
ments which will help in identifying
the greater city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
REsoLUTE WINNER
ON TIME ALLOWANCE
fContinued from Page One)

.
won by Al seconds. The Irish yacht Oh
that occasion actually had finished
two seconds ahead of the Columbia,
but. as she had been compelled to give
the latter time allowance of 43 sec
onds, the defender won the race by Al
seconds. In 1898, when Valkyrie II
had to allow to Vigilant l minute and
SO seconds, Vigilant in one of the
contests won by 40 seconds of that
handicap, the British boat leading her
over the finish line. The defender in
1895 won one Of her bouts with VAL
kyrie III by the scant margin Of
Al seconds.
The series stands now: Shamrock,
2; Resolute, /. There is to be no race
tomorrow. immediately after the fin
ish yesterday Resolute sent alooi
the code flag, signifying that she was
ready for another trial tomorrow
morning, Shamrock however displayed
the negative pennant. It was explain
ed that the green sloop is to go into
drt dock tomorrow to have her I'M
derbody thoroughly scraped and
cleaned by order of her owner, Sir
Thomas Upton. This leaves the next
race to be sailed Friday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
MIDsH1PMEN ENTERTAINED.
Naval Cadets on Practice Cruise Are
Given Sample Of Western
Hospitality.


Seattle, July 22.-In entertain
ing for the first time in the history
Of any port on the Pacific Coast the
modshipmcn of the Annapolis Naval
Academy at Seattle decided upon a
unique and distinctive program, and
when 1888 naval cadets went
ashore yesterday they bore cards
giving automobile number OF some
Seattle host or hostess who had
agreed to entertain them while they
are in port.
The midshipmen marching ahead
of $500 bluejackets from the battle
ships Minnesota, Michigan, Kansas,
New Hampshire. Connecticut ana
South Carolina and auxiliary supply
ships composing the second squad
ron of the Atlantic Fleet, went up
Second Avenue and then splcd out
the machines for which they held
the number
An automobile ride and dinner IN
private homes and Introduction
there to some Seattle yyoung lady
and grand ball at the Armory,
were part of the features OF enter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
FBrsAL ACCEPTS TERMS
Head of Syrian State Declared TO
Have Complied With Terms
Offered

London, July PA dispatch from
Egypt to the French authorities here
today says it is reported that Ennr
Fefsal, head Of the Syrian State, has
accepted the terms of the French uiti-
matum. There has not as yet, how
ever, been any official confirmation
of this report.
The French it is understood. de-
manded acquiescence in the French
mandate for Syria.
--latest dispatches to the British
foreign office from Egypt say the
French have declared that a state OF
war exists between the French and
Arabs.
Nothing has been received at the
foreign office to indicate that Felsal
will accept the ultimatum terms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
rs ASK DIVORCES; % IN 1919

Frederick, Md, July 22.-Seventy-
six applications for divorce have been
filed in court since January l. Of this
number 90 DEGREES have been sanction
ed, II awarded to wives and to
husbands. Applications for separation
have been made by So women and |?
men. The principal reasons named in
the petitions are nonsupport and IN
fidelity. There were % applications
for divorce filed the corresponding six
months of last year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22

in the cellar by carpenter Friday,
when a quart bottle containing real
old Kentucky red whisky was dis
covered hidden away on shelf. The
former owner was notified Of the dis
covery. He recalled that he>had taken
the quart home ON a Saturday night
Is years ago, had hidden it and then
forgot all about it. The former owner
and the carpenter became guests of
the new owner. The quart was dspos-
cd of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
PUBLISHERS ELECT
Marccllus X. Foster Named President
OF Association

Ashcvillc, N. c., July 22-Marcellls
Z. Foster, of Houston, Texas, was
elected president of the Southern
Newspaper Publishers Association
yesterday at it's closing session here,
Other officers are: W. A. Elliott,
Jacksonville imes-Union. Jackson
Vile. Fla, first vice president; Charles
K. Stewart, Lexington Herald, Lex
ington, KY, second vice-president, and
w. G.. Johnson, Cha ttanooga News,
Chattanooga, reelected secretary and
treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
MONDAY
Tripe-With Milk
FOR ;3--37 lie

Selected trTpe cooked 70
a touthSomc tenderness
with rich. fresh milk
aud then Immediately
canned that is, all that's
in a tin cf Council
Triple.
1t is J splendid dish
just heat it and serve
plain. Aud think. Only
81 1-a for the meat
dish Of a meal! Serving
it frequently is one way
to lower the cost of
meat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
Oven Baked Beans
FOR 4-25c

A large can Of oven
baked beans costing i
quarter. is a meal in it
self. and note that the
Council Beans are gen
uine oven baked. not
steamed or boiled
each bean is, therefore,
mcaly. delicate. tender,
whole and digcstible
too. Council Beans are
as good cold as hot,
either with or without
tomato sauce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
INDAY
Roast or Boiled Mutton
FOR 5-70c

That's two whole
pound of mutton, no
bone or waste-lnore
than enough for a fam
lily of heavy eaters
and such mutton-ten-
der, choice and prime.
Ready for the table
after heating the can in
boiling water for a few
minutes. Compare its
price with the cost of
uncooked meat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
WEDN :"
Hamburger Steak
and Onions
FOR 5-S0c

Prime stcak-the very
best = chopped fine,
Just enough onion for
flavor. cooked to a turn
there's, a real meal.
It's all in one large can
of Council Hamburger
Steak and Onions ready
for the table except for
warming.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
TUESDAY
Plotted Tongue
FOR 5-SDc

Tender selected tongue.
we'll cooked an ID per-
fectly seasoned. then
chopped fine. Ready for
delicious sandwiches
or for serving hot on
toast. For Iuncheons
or ricnics or after thea
trc tregts-this ported
tongue is perfect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
-,511o!S0A-.,
Sausage Meat
FOR Soc

Finely ~ ccd choice
meat. spiced to a zest-
full dclicacy--thosc are
the ingredients Of Coun
Gil Sausage Meat. They
are cooked TO d turn
and are rare, good eat
ing. Besides, Council
Sausage Meat is econ
omical beyond com
parison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
llc,ilctl Ham
FOR :, SOC

Sugar cured ham,
cooked right. :" u
chopped fine and ni%ed
with delicate seasoning
that adds - thai. rich
ham flavor. Serve OF
hot toast. For stuffed
eggs or green pepper,
or Just pla'n sand
wicltcsyou'll find this
ham delicious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
Rheumatism

is completely washed out OF tbs
system by the celebrated Silver
Mineral Waite. Pc 7itively guar
anteed by money back offer. Tustes
fine. cots a triflc. Delivered any
where by our Alexandra Agents.
F. S. Harper. Inc. Phone them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
tainn,ent

tainment.
The midshipmcn arrivei in Seattle
harbor yesterday from Honolulu and
will spend six days here and at Bro
merton Navy Yard sixteen miles
away. Midshipmen from all States
are being entertained by former res
ident of those States in many cases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
Seven delicious, economical, ready-coohed N

--S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-22
FINDS QUART

Man at Fredericksburg, Va, Then
Tells Owner of Whisky
Fredericksburg, Va, July 22.-The
new owner Of residence on Charles
street was having some repairs done
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
PRESIDENT EBERT IN
PROCLAH4TION ASKS
WORKMEN TO RETURN

CORENHAGEN. March 1S.-A
dispatch received from Stuttgart
dated Wednesday tells of "a procla-
nation issued by PRIEST Ebert and
his government ON ednesday. II
is signed By Ebert and is similar
to the communication previously
sent out by Vice Premier Schiller.
Among other things the new Lroc-
lamatiou says.
THE criminal adventure at Ber-
lin is ended. Irrefutable proof has
been given the whole world 10y the
struggle of the last few days that
democracy i'm the German republic
is no deception and that il alone
has power and knows haw to make
short shrift with even an attempted
military dictatorship"
The proclamation urges the ces-
sation of the general strike and a
resumption of economic life, par
ticularly as regards the production
of coal
Every man TO work. it says.
Traitors TO the people who forced
YOU to resort to the general strike
will be most severely punished by
the government which will see that
no soldiery again shall be able to
interfere with the destiny OF the
German people. Together we have
achieved victory, To work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
FIERCE WINDSTORM
SWEEPS COLORADO
Police Automobile COllides
With Fire Truck in Cloud
of Dust.

DENVER. Colo, March IS
Three persons. were killed and
property damage amounting 20
many thousands OF dollars was
wrought by a windStorm of sus
tanned velocity Of a. miles an hour
in northeastern Colorado Thursday.
Thirteen-year-old Katherine Chris
tenson was killed In this city when
the front wall OF an apartment
house was blown into the street.
L. p Bass, chief Of police. at Boul-
der. Colo, and Joe Salter. son of
W. G. Salter, city manager OF the
Palace. were killed when their au-
tomobile collided with a fire truck
in a cloud of dust.
Uproots Trees.
The wind swept across the street.
wreckin6 buildings. breaking telc-
graph and telephone cOmmunica-
ton. uprooting trees and breaking
signs and windows. The local
weather bureau explained that the
wind was caused by a deep storm
center" in western Kansas which
had moved eastward from Utah.
drawing the gale after IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
SAY KAPP TROOPS
STARTED REVOLT
Berlin Correspondent Says
Men Realized They We're
Misled.

LONON. March 1S.-The Berlin
correspondent of the Nieuwe Rotter-
damsche Courant. of Rotterdam, is
quoted by a London Times dispatch
from The Hague as saying in a de-
scription Of the existence Of the
Kapp government in Berlin that the
advantage of the old government
was the revolution that took place
among its troops, who left it in the
lurch last Friday
These troops, says the dispatch,
realizing that they had been misled.
disarmed some of their officers and
Tioting took place in the barracks.
The bitterness among the men was
so great when they saw that their
existence was in danger that they
restrained only with great difficulty
from attacking the Baltic troops
brought to Berlin by the Kapp
goVernm
Rule Ends.
In the afternoon il became clear
to the people that the rule of the
usurpers had ended. In the re-
ception hall of the chancellery great
excitement prevailed. A number of
cars were LEAVING with Kapp's fol-
lowers.
Kapp's daughter in state of
great agitation shouted wildly You
have triumphed, now, have you
not?" Before any one could reply
she turned round and burst into
tears, while her father took his seat
in the automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
HUN PROVINCES
START CONFLICT
Report Says Part of West
phalia Has Turned Cong
munist Troops Riot.

BERLIN, March 1S.-Serious news
is coming to Berlin from the prov
inces Thursday. Bitterfelt SaXony.
is represented to be in the possesses
sion of workmen's councils. and the
whole of the Rhenish Westphalia
industrial district is said TO have
turned communist. A red army is
reported TO be marching from the
south on Munster. severe fighting is
said TO have taken place at Null
helm. and seven persons are report
ed TO have been killed and fifteen
wounded at Plauen.
Falkenstein is in the hands of
communists and Meiningen and
Langensalz in control of the work
men.
There were conflicts between the
troops and q mob yesterday i'm the
Nuekolet quarter as a result of at
tacks by a mob on the military
pickets, some of whom were thrown
into "A ravine. The troops were
summoned and dispersed the rioters.
one OF the pickets was badly in.
jured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
TRUCK DRIVERS AT
PACKARD LECTURE
Chicago Man Explains Mech
anism of Auto-Test
Questions Given.

The second OF q series of lectures
on motor trick operation and re-
pairing was given an the Packard
Motor sale company Thursday eve
ming by j.. Il Ebos. transportation
executive OF Chicago.
ar Ebbs spoke on THE Princi-
Piles OF fabrication and illustrated
it with Zoe stereopticon views OF a
truck motor. More than SO local
truck drivers were present
.. T. Lohsaud. who d. .u charge
OF the series OF lectures which is be-
ing given at Packard garages in this
district was present Test questions
were given at the end OF the lee
ture and awards were made for the
best answers.
Several motor truck chassis stand
ing on downtown street corners
Tuesday afternoon advertised the
event and notices We're posted in
loaal garages. The next meetin-
VIII be given Thursday evening.
March %. and Mr. Ebbs viii take
up the working parts OF the motor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
DEMOCRATS STAGE
MEET IN KENTUCKY
Will Name Delegates to Ma
tiOnal Presidential Con-
veniiOn May 4.

LOUISVILLE Ky, March IS
State central and executive commit
tee OF the democratic party. meet
ing here Thursday afternoon de-
cided TO hold the democratic state
convention in Louisville. May 4.
Two delegates 20 the national con-
ventiOn in San Francisco from each
Of the Il Kentucky congressional
districts and four delegates from the
state az large viii be elected at the
meeting.
Hold Banquet.
Members of the committees on
Thursday night attended a dinner
with more than 500 democratic
leaders Of kentucky, at which clans
were discussed for opening the po-
litical campaign in Kentucky ut an
early date Homer $. Cummings
chairman Of the democratic nation
al committee. was the principal
speaker. He brought the audience
20 an uproar OF applause BY de
nouncing destructive tactics Of
republican members OF congress
and champiOuing the war achieve
ments' Of the democratic national
administration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
LOCAL WOMAN IN
SUFFRAGE TALK
Mrs. C.. A. Carlisle Addresses
Members of Y. w. C.. A.
Urges Study.

Mrs. c.. A. Carlisle delivered a
very interesting and instructive ad-
dress Thursday evening in the Y.
w. G. A. before 81 members on The
Suffrage Movement" In her talk
Mrs. Carlisle especially emphasized
the status of women voters in In
diana and the other states. She
stated that the women i'm this state
would soon have the right to assist
in electing the president. and she
predicted that before 1922 there
would be equal suffrage i'm Indiana.
She also told of the requisites
necessary to become a good sitizen
and stated that women should be-
come as well versed in matters Of
political and national interest as
their husbands or brothers. She
further stated the relation that
women should have as leaders in
their own homes, and among other
groups of women who did not vote.
She urged her hearers 10 become
familiar with the different political
parties and their standards and
even if they do not have the power
20 vote yet they should be able 20
talk intelligently upon such matters.
As a result of her talk the class
in civics relationship OF the Y. W.
G.. A. has decided to take up the
study Of citizenship They will take
sides according to their political be
liefs and at the end of April a
mock presidential election will be
held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
Try Your Skill at SOIUiug
These Boston Mental POSerS

BOSTON, March 18.-Can you
tell, at 100 percent speed. whether
docile and captious mean the same?
If you can, you are probably all
right mentally. That is, if you can
answer these pOsers, and several
pages more of other posers, hard
as these or even harder. If you
cannot answer with facility and dis
patch, then it's ali wrong with you.
For these are the questions which
every student at Boston university
school of business administration is
being asked. Under the direction
of DR. Edwin NJ Chamberlain. head
of the department of psychology, the
tests went on, and young business
brOws are wrinkiing as the sheep
are divided from the goats. Here
follow some of the pOsers which
students are answering:
Test Aft a company makes two
aerOplanes a day for six days, how
many aeroplanes does it make in
aIl2
There you are for an arithmetical
proposition.
Test C-Two words meaning
either the same thing or different,
are placed side by side. If they
mean the same thing the student
underlines same" which is printed
on the paper. Ii they mean oppO-