davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13

Cleveland. October 12.-Pitcher 'Rube" Marquard of the Brooklyn Ma tionals was fined $1 and costs in the local municipal court here this morn ing on a charge of violating the exhi- bition ticket ordinance. President Heydler of the National League, who was in the court with Marquard, stated that as the violation was merely tech nical he would take no further action in the matter.
 President Heydler said. however, that he did not believe Marquard would be in the National League next year.
 '.Marquard has hurt Brooklyn and he has hurt the National League by his action" said MT. Heydler. Baseball doesn't want more of his calibre. and l don't think he'll be back in the league next year, although I probably won't take any official action myself
 Marquard who had asked for a spe- cial hearing of his case in view of the fact that he might participate in to- days game, appeared in court accom- panied by National League Attorney Joseph Heintzman. The case was quickly disposed of. Judge Silbert, aft CT listening to testimony of the detec- tive who arrested Marquard and he statement of the Brooklyn pitcher, said he felt Marquard had been sufficiently punished by the nationwide publicity following the case, and that he would fine him $1 and costs and dismissed the case.
 It was brought out during the action that Marquard had but twenty-fouI tickets for the Cleveland game, and that when approached by Brooklyn friend who asked him if he had any for 1a da mi-iOl<iOp remark that he had at a trademark price sew eral times their face value. Marquard's statement was eVerheard by a detec- tive who, when he saw the tickets ir the hands of the pitcher, arrested him on the charge of speculating.
 Judge Silbert said that following the recent exposure of the baseball scandal the good name of baseball had been in- jured and that it was shame that a foolish act on the part of Marquard should have occurred at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
, REPORTS FROM ENsLEY

Professor E. E Smith, princlpaI "1 Ensley High School, stated yesterday that Howe Prices public letter in re- gard to the controversy over. football games between Bessemer and Ensley High will be taken up by the athletic association this morning and reply will be forthcoming when decision is reached. Why Bessemer decided to give the affair So much publicity is not known in Ensley as the affair applied to the schools only. However. the reason for cancelling the contract with Bessem- er~1s sufficient and will be made public at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
Tot Badly Scalded

Tuscaloosa. October (Special)- R. J. Thornton, Jr., 4-year-old son or MT. and Mrs. R. J. Thornton, while playing fell into tub of boiling water this morning and was seriously scald- ed. It is thought he will recover if complications do not set in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
Stevenson Goes
 To Minn e apoHs
 By Annual Draft

Auburn, N. Y, October 12-Notice Of the twentieth-annual meeting of the Ma tional Association of Professional Base ball Leagues was sent out today by Sec retary John IT. Farrell. The convention vii be held in Kansas City, commencing Tuesday, November g. The national board of arbitration will hold daily ses- sions during the convention.
 The annual drafting of players in the National Association was held today. Secretary Farrell announced the follow ing results:
 By Minneapolis Stevenson from Blr- mingham; ty Atlanta Ritter from Regina and Stowe from Fort Worth; by Mem phis. Hungling from Shreveport, Wn- Hams from Fort Worth and Camp from Dallas by Birmingham, Taylor fronl Beaumont; Morgan rom Newport New and Borough from Wichita Falls; by Ii tie Rock, Brown from Shreveport; ef San Antonio Wendell from Columbla. by Charlotte N. C., Smith from Green boro by Greenville. $. C.. Koval fro n Winston Salem. Pratt from Carroltoa Ga, and Millner from LaGrange C.. , by Augusta, Robinson from Henrietta { by Spartanburg, Morris from Brade town, Fla, and Deason from Fort Smlti by Charleston, s. C., Johnson from Lake land, Fla; Watts from Tampa. Tcs { from Barlow and Cashon from Orlai , by Columbia, $. C.. Wheat from Grin l.. Ga, Fisher from Miller, S D. Stan | from Madison, $. D.. and Novak frv [ Wessington Springs, s. D.
 
 Philadelphia beats the world with an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13

dle of the first round, when the French man began to cut loose, the outcome was inevitable. His blows were well delivered and effective, while Levin sky's returns were too light to do dam- age.
 Twice in the second round, Carpen- tier sent Levinsky to the floor with hard right crosses. During the third session, Carpenter slowed up bit and seemed undecided as to what his next move would be. When he did start after his man, however, he used both fists powerfully and Levinsky, who all ways was credited with being able to take punishment was visibly weaken ing.
 In the final round. Carpenter simply battered Levinsky into submission snd when the battler fell almost thro lgh the ropes in a neutral corner he was unable to get up, while Referee Ertle counted him out.
 Levinsky was badly punished, while Carpenter did not show a single mark when he left the ring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13

 furnish
  had advi under the knife
  nat 1t mcy be worth much to to 2, of doctors have failed charge and fees for service reasonable Office, 2ozox sirnnsh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
DrS. DOZier & DOzier

Oldest established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with w1.ederful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Hose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- ,c Organs of Men and Women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
Rube Marquard
 Will Not Play |As Robin Again

Cleveland, October 12.-Prest- dent Charles Ebbets of the Brook- Iyn National League club tonight said that "Rube, MnrQuard. pitch CT who was fined $I and costs TO- day for violating the exhibition ticket ordinance. would never play with Brooklyn again.
 "Hm through with him absolute Iy,, said MT. Ebbets. 'sHe has not been released. however, and 1T anyone else wants him they can have him. But MarQuard Will never again put on n Brooklyn uni- fOrm.o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
FRENCHMAN
 K. O.'S BAT" IN FOUR T H
By Associated Press


 Jersey City, N. J., October 12. = Georges Carpenter, French heavyweight champion knocked out battling Levinsky, holder of the light-heavy- weight title, in the fourth round of a scheduled twelve, round bout. Carpenter, who also holds the light-heavy- weight champion title of Eu- rope, thus becomes the worlds title holder in that division.
 Weather conditions were conducive to the comfort of the spectators many whom, however, took the precaution of bringing overcoats or wraps to pro- tect them through a lengthy sitting in the open air.
 When the first of the preiimi- nary bouts was called every seat in the ball park was occupied and fringe of humanity lined the boun- daries of the outfieId.
 Babe" Asher, St Louis bantam weight. had a shade of merit over his opponent, "Cupie" Collender of Min neapolis in the six-round curtain raiser.
 In the second bout, Frankie Burns, the veteran Jersey City featherweight, outfought and severely punished Patsy Johnston of Trenton in every one of the six rounds.
 THOMAS vS. LEWIS
 Marcel Thomas, the French welter- weight champion. who trained with Car pentier. and Ted Kid" Lewis, who claims to hold the British title, were ,the principals in the six-round semi final The weights were announced as 147 for Lewis and 149 1-2 for Thomas. Thomas used clever left hook effec- lively, but was outclassed. Lewis caught him off balance with hard left and almost put the Frenchman Through the ropes as the gong soun led for the second round.
 In the third nnd fourth stiff
 right swings to the face staggered Thomas, who fought back pluckiIy. Lewis kept pounding him the last two rounds and Thomas was bIeed-
 
 end of the sixth round. It was Lewis fight all the way. Carpentier, with his manager and seconds entered the ring at 9:55 and received a welcome of hearty cheers, 1 to which he responded by gracefully lowing several times. l Levinsky followed two minutes later and then the men were formally in troduced. Announcer Humphrey stated they were to fight twelve rounds for the light-heavyweight championship of the world. A corps of photograph lers then began snanping pictures of I the men as they stood together in . neutral corner of the ring.
 WEIGHTS Carpenters weight was announced as ITO 1-2 pounds and Levinsky's a, 175. Harry Ertle of Jersey City was introduced as referee for the bout
 Early in 1918 Jack Dempsey. who
 won the worlds heavyweight championship, knocked out Levin
 sky in three rounds at Philndel-
 phia. Tonight Carpentier failed to
 equal Dempsey's time in finishing
 L'evfnsky, hut he is the only one
 outside of Dempsey who has Knocked out Levinsky since the
 latter became prominent as a fighter. By his victory over Levinsky. Car. pentier has earned the right to mee, Dempsey for the worlds championsnip
 BOTH IN CONDITION
 Levinsky was in splendid condition and so was Carpentier. From the mid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
DIXON WINS. HARD FIGHT. FROM BAILEY.

BOORDE AND BRADY MATCHED
 It was announced mt the boxing
 stag Last night that Freddie
 BOorde from Atlanta has been
 matched with Jack Brady of the
 B. A. C.. for a tcn-round bout to
 be staged here Thursday, October
 Fl.
 Waging an uphill battle, fighting desperately against biggest of odds, "Sailor" Dixon of the Athletic Club last night won the decision from Bat ting" Bill Bailey of Atlanta.
 Although outweighted about ten opponent, landing about twice as many blows as Bailey. Battling" Bill should sIQ pelu!odlno HlIesIo uoxIO 'spunod nave won the fight. He should have knocked Dixon out in the first round, but somehow or other he didn't do either. sailor" was too crafty, had far too much fighting spirit to go down in defeat before the Atlanta fighter. Tt was the latter quality which enable1 Dixon to spot his opponent ten pounds or so in weight and at least an incl or two in height and reach and ye. come out the victor.
 Dixon had five of the rounds, Bailey three and two were even. At leas that's the way the press representa- tives had it doped out.
 Sailor used his left to good advan- tage. punching and jabbing away with splendid accuracy. The blows appeared to have TO effect on Bailey, for the latter wore continual grin on his face and in only one round, the ninth. did Dixon bring blood. In this round, as well as Tn the ninth, Dixon landed a solid smash to the nose, hitting the only two really clean, hard blows of the fight.
 Bailey seemed to he looking for
 m opening in which to land his
 knockout punch. Dixon kept well
 covered, however, and never gave
 his opponent an opportunity to win the fight with n sleep producing
 smash.
 At that the fight was close enough for the winner being in doubt until the final decisions were given by the judges and referee
 Referee Parry was continually warn ing Bailey to discontinue the use of the rabbit punch" dangerous little slashing blow on the neck. under the ear.
 Freddie Boorde, splendid little
 fighter from Atlanta. easIy de- feated Ed Luke of AnnistOn, in two rounds. scoring technical knock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13

Swansea is the center of the British spelter industry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13
Never again on
 Ehe movie sft1n4s

WATCHED . gu1 IN 4 movie shew, RIDE THE same plus. NINE THousANp miles. AND FIRE his six-shoetsr. ALL AFTERNOON. WITHOUT aE.LoADlsL AND THEN. in . closeup HE ROLLED . .mss. WITH JUST enc hand. AND [ tried 1t myself FIRsT WITH one hand. THEN WITH two THEN WITH my mouth. AND THE forty. third trial sTAYED PUT long enough. FOR ME to light it. AND l thought had il AND THEN it spilled. LIKE A Roman canlry, AND BURNED tn. rus. AND BURNED ny clothes AND EVERYTHING. 90 I'M convinced. I'LL NEVER get. THAT ACTORS job. AND | know now. THAT THE only things.
  | CAN roll with one hand. ARE RoLLIckiNG dominoes.
  AND I'M going to stick.
  TO MY regular smokes.
  FOR THEY satisfy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-13

Philadelphia beats the world with ani annual production of 100, 900 bed sheets. The state of Texas is planning the building of a cement plant.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
J. G. HALL THREW AWAY HIS.
CRUTCHES BECAUSE HE DID
- NOT NEED THE MATTER
TAKING RE-CU-MA.
FOR SEVEN YEARS HE OULD NOT WALK
WITHOUT THEM

The manufacturers Of Rc-Cu-Ma
do not claim that it will work mira
cles. but here is case where it ac-
tually put a man on his feet again
after, seven years use Of crutches.
Everyone in Bellair, = Florida, knows
J. G. Hall and.everyone has confidence
in what he Says. Many Of his towns
people were witnesses Of his act Of
throwing away his ,crutches after hav7
ing taken seven bottles Of Re-Cu7Ma.
Mr.; Hall on his crutches has been a
familiar sight to his friends; he was
almost bent double; in fact, he was so
badly crippled with rheumatism that
even some Of his joints were dislocat-
ed and Of course he suffered agony
at all times, no relief at any time.
Mr.. Hall was thoroughly discouraged
and felt that he would never be able
to get around again like other men;
he had spent a small fortune with
doctors in many places, butwithout
avail. He took one bottle and saw
some help and was encouraged enough
to take more and now, after taking
seven bottles he feels practically
cured. He has gained 80 pounds in
weight and is able to work hard ev-
cry day. He is employed as night
watchman at the world famous Bel
lair hotel and takes an active inter-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
WILL CHESTERFIELD BE ENTITL
ED TO THREE REPRESEN.
TATIVES
Representative Elect L. c. WaRnama.
kerCites the Law and. the New
Census May Give Us
Three.

Cheraw Chronicle, Cheraw, S. c.
Dear Mr.. Editor,
The writer has been asked by s
number of people about the proba
bility of the representation Of Ches
terfield County in the House of Rep
.resentatives being increased to the
three members. Believing the. matter
Of interest, herewith quote ouI
State Constitution of 1895: art. Ill
Section 3. Number of Members
Enumeration of Inhabitants. The
House of Representatives shall con-
sist of one hundred and twenty-four
members, to be apportioned among
the several Counties, according to the
number of inhabitants contained in
each. Each County shall constitute
one Election District. An enumera-
ton of the inhabitants for this pur-
pose shall be made in the year nine
teen and one, and shall be made in
the course Of every tenth year there
after, in such manner as shall be by
law directed: Provided, That the
General Assembly may at any time
in its discretion, adopt the imme.
diately preceding United States Gen.
sus as a true and correct enumera-
ton of the inhabitants of the several
Counties, and maSQe the apportion-
ment of Representatives among the
several Counties, and make the ap-
portionment of Representatives among
the several Counties according to
said enumeration" 'fArt. Ill, Sec
tion A, Assignment aof Representa-
Itiyes.-In assigning Representatives
to the several Counties, the General
Assembly shall allow; enc hundred
and twenty-four part Of the whole
number Of inhabitants Fin the. State:
Provided, That il in the apportioh-
ment of Representatives any Coutyn
not to be entitled, frcn its popula-
ton, to Representative, such Ceun-
ty sahll, nevertheless, send one Rep
resentative; and II there be still a
deficiency in the number Of Repre-
sentatives required by. Section third
of this Article, such deficiency shall
be supplied by assigning Representa-
ftives to those Counties having the
largest surplus fractions"
The preliminary announcement OF
the fourteenth census for Chesterfield
County, (Which is subject to correc:
tion). gives US 31,969 inhabitants. In
1910 we had 26,3O1 inhabitants. Our
present population is three 124ths OF
1,321,3S5, and We will be entitled to
three Representative if the Census
for the State of South Carolina gives
the State a population Of less than:
1891 1856. And possibly we may be
entitled to another Representative II
the State Census does not exceed
greatly the aforementioned figure.
Let's watch for the population fig
ure for our State!
Yours very truly, I.
Signed: L. C. Wannamaker.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16

est in Masonic and church work. 2 Mr..
Halls remarkable cure should be a
beacon of hope to others who are sim
ilarly afflicted, for naturally feel that
Re-Cu-Ma can do as much for other
sufferers. Try it today--we sell it
on the guarantee that your money
will be refunded If you do not feel
benefited after taking it four days.
1t sells for s1.2O plus war tax and
can be>had atLadd's Drug store and
all drug stores. ~, "a ~
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
MRS. SARAH ANN WANNAMAKER.

'Orangeburg. Sept 10.-Mrs. Sarat
Ann Whnnamaker, widow of the late
Rev. Thomas Elliott Wannamaker,
died here last night at $3.50 o'clock al
the residence of her son, Capt. w. W
Wannamaker, after an illness of about
ten days. The funeral services wtr.
held this afternoon at st. Panl's
Methodist church. A large concourse
of relatives and friends attended the
services; at-ths church and witnessed
the lastrites at Sunnyside cemetery
where the. remains were laid to rest
beside those Of her late husband.
Numerous floral offerings gave evil
dence of the great love and esteem In
which the deceased was held by the
community.
Mrs. Wannamaker before her mar
riage was Miss Sarah Ann BOYD, eld-
est daughter of the late Rev. DR.. R
]. Boyd. She was born in this county
ON September 26, 1881. where her ia
ther pracsiced medicine for several
years. She vas married to the Rev.
T. E. jWannamaker ON September g.
1850, and to whom II children, five
of whom survive, as follows: Mrs. j.
M, Keller Of this city. DR.. Theodore
e. Wannamaker of Cheraw, T. Her
bert Wannamaker Of Columbia. DIE
y. Wannamaker and Capt. w. w.
,Wannamalaer of this city. Also sur
viving are 81 grandchildren and 80
great grand. children.
Mrs. Wannamaker was we'll known
and greatly loved In various sections
of South Carolina, her late HUSBAND
having been FOR Al years a prominent
member Of the South Carolina Meth
odist' conference and having served
various charges in different parts OF
the state. After the death Of her hus-
bantaentApsil.. q, 1910, Mrs. Wanna
maker divided her time at the homes
of her different children. !
! a.
Electric Globes satA Harrells Hard: ::
u !. - ~;
= The Chronicle $3.50 a year.
~ 49, -. -
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
WOMEN. REGISTER.

p ,
The women folk of Chsraw turned
out in force yesterday to register and
considerably more than 100 are now
fully equipped to cast their vote in
the coming general election.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
Enral Jtpnta

Campbell Laney left this week fol-
the University of S. c., and Wilson
Laney for Georgia Tech.
Mrs. G. c. Hinson and little son
spent the week end with relatives in
Hamlet, N. C.
Mr.. Wilson McCreight spent a few
days in Dillon this week.
Misses Harriet and Page Godfrey,
" Susie Moore Lindsay and Fannie Pcs
ton left friday of last week for Win
throp college:
Mr.. r. N. Stricklin, of Columbia,
spent Sunday at home.
Donald Matheson and Malloy Evans
left this week for Presbyterian col
leTe at Clinton, s. c.
Mrs. Earle H. Graves, Of Columbia,
10 visiting her parents, Mr.. and MIS-.
J. N. stricklin. = :
Miss Nora Stubbs spent the week
END with friends in Rockingham, N. c.
Mrs. b.. w. Spencer and Miss Annie
Coward, Of Darlington, spent the week
end at the home of their father, Mr..
A. B. Coward.
The many friends of DR.. L. E. Bull
will be pleased to learn that he will
return home next Monday, from an ex-
tended visit In Notrh Carolina health
resorts. l.,
50 '.. :.
Steven Dukes, Of Jacksonville. Fla,
is the guest of has aunt Mrs! v. H.
Kendall.
Emsley Ingram, who has been max
ing his hcme in Jefferson, will spend
the winter with his father, Mr.. E. G
Ingram and attend the Cheraw graded
school.
Mrs. ]. C. Dockery and little daugh
Ter Virginia, of Wadesboro. N. c.
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Dockery's
aunt, Mrs. ]. N. Striiklin.
Mr. r. H. Johnson, Of Richmond
va., spent Monday in the city. \.
Mr.. Thurlow Belk, of Badin, N. c.
10 visiting relatives in the city.
Misses Eta Powe and Fannie Du
vail spent a few days in Columbia
: this week. ~.
So
Miss Virgins, OF Denmark. spent
Sunday wits her sister. Miss Vera
TtEgius..
Misses Saliie and Eva Caulder
spent the week end at Hamlet with
relatives.
Mr.. ]. A. Spruill was called to Ro
per, N. c., last week on account o.
the death of his mother.
Miss Lucille Hurt left Monday for
Coker college.
Miss Lucille Poston, who has been
working in Darlington for sometime,
has returned home.
Quite a crowd attended the Min;
strel show in Bennettsville Tuesday
night.
Rev. ]. s. Hartzell left Monday for
Arden, N. c.. where he will teach thic
year.
Mrs. w. T. Thrower entertained
porch party Tuesday afternoon In
honor of the school teachers.
A charter has been granted to the
Chesterfield Brick company of Ches-
terhpld. The capital stock is $4,000.
The officers are j. W. Moore, presi-
dent and r. s. Moore, secretary and
treasurer.
The Flower Shop, the play given by
local talent on Thursday and Friday
evenings. August 18th and Goth in the
city hall, under the auspices CT the
Cheraw Civic League, was success
both from a standpoint Of attendance
and rendition. 1t is said those taking
part did fine work an dmet with the
hearty appreciation of those who at
tended. ! '&:ts + - 4
WOMEN. REGISTER.
The women folk of Chsraw turned
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
MONEY TO LEND

Money to lend on improved Real
Estate. Long time loans low rate of
interest. THOS. l.. SMITH,
Attorney at Law.
Cheraw. S. c.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16

Electric Globes Il Harrells Hard.
ware store. %:
i .zs3s5 1ai1-..t-- I3i .
: The Chronicle $3.50 a year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-01
MISSING GIRL FOUND AT
PAPILLION HOME

al AAAAOlN nOMEk.
Hannah Nicholson, 14-year-old Mis-
souri, Valley girl, who mysteriously
disappeared a few weeks ago and
was thought to have been abducted
for evil purposes. was restored to her
parents yesterday unframed. Miss
Nicholson was brought to the home
of August Droger at Missouri Val
ley, former neighbors of the Michel
sons and father of the woman who
was suspected Of having abducted her.
The woman's name is Mrs. Robert
Cowan. The Cowans have been liv-
ing at Papillion and the girl has been
doing homework for them.
II did not want to go home." Ham
nah said yesterday, when she was
questioned by County Attorney Swan
son. II wanted to earn my own
clothes and have my own money.
When read in the World Herald that
they were looking for me and that
the police were after me, was afraid
to go home"
Mr.. Drogev. father of Mrs. Cowan,
was the cause of the girl being re-
turned. He learned that she was at
his daughters home and insisted that
she be brought home. Omaha police
have known where the girl was all
the time, according to a statement
made by Mr.. NJ ..halson yesterday.
The girl admitted having written a
letter to them telling them where she
was. She will go home to her parents
NOW World H ers'.l.