davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-23
NE WIS FLASHES
Nation Wide Happenings Briefly Told

swiss who has two wives and seven
children in the same house. The fam
ly lives in perfect harmony and the
question is whether to force him to
conform with the law and give up one
wife OF, for the sake OF hischildren,
to allow matters to remain as they
are
Five people were instantly killed last
week when an express train struck an
automobile at a grade crossing at
Ronks Station near Lancaster, Pa.
Bandits in TWO automobiles, and
armed with rifles, shot up" the town
OF Plainfeld, Ill, and then robbed the
bank Of twelve thousand dollars in
cash and government bonds
George c. Stephens, of Bristol, Eng
land, was killed at Niagara Falls las.
week when he plunged over the Horse
shoe Falls in wooden barrel. Had
4 his feat been successful, he intended
going on the lecture stage.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-23
Said a Mouthful

Nothing that is false does anyone
any good" Numbered the orator.
"I'ye got false teeth" said voice
in the back, "and they do me a mighty
lot of Boys Life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-23

Citizens Of Wood Run, Pa. are at a
loss to know what to do with the case
Of one Of their sober, Industrious, law
abiding citizens, namely Wladislaw
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-23

Twenty-eight horses were burned 10
death when a Philadelphia stable was
destroyed by fire last week The dan.
age is estimated at $4,000.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-23

The custom Of laying the corner
stone of public building with cere-
monies was practiced by the Romans.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-23

Gertrude Kistler. Y, Of Lock Haven,
Pa, was drowned in the Mercedes
River at YOSEMITE, Ca. last week. H
j. Pink, Of Los Angeles. died from 4
fractured skull, slipping on a rock
when he endeavored to rescue the girl.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-23

More than thousand quakers were
al Cape May, y. j., last week in al
tendance at the Friends General Con
ference.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-23

According to a report issued By the
United States Department Of AgricuI-
ture, Delaware Is foremost among the
potato growing States.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27
LORENA
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Hail insurance agents are a plenty
nowadays.
The orchestra is practicing for the
graduating exercises at the indie
pendence church Friday evening.
There will be graduating exercises
at the independence church, Friday
evening, May 81. Supt. Henson will
give some readings and an address to
the class will also be given.
Miss Foutz spent Tuesday at the
Wheeler home. She expects to return
to her home in Oklahoma City Satur-
day.
Grace Brown, Bertha Foutz, Zeita
and Zita Wheeler and Floyd Liner
spent Sunday at Ralph Hills.
Quite bit of road dragging has
been done this week
Farmers are beginning to plant
the row crops, and the ground is in
fine shape
Miss Elsie Deitrick who taught
Lone Star school goes to her home
in Iowa this week.
A number of folks attended the
last day of school program at Enter
prise Monday evening. A fine pro-
gram was given. Miss Ruth Sipes is
C. G. Combs and Fred Windsor dug
teacher.
out five coyotes and are trying to raise
them.
Last Sunday was a beautiful day
and there were fifteen out to Sunday
school.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27
PLEASANT VIEW DIST. 70


(Too late for last week.
This country was visited by a good
rain Friday and Saturday which is
certainly of great value to everyone.
Ardith and Lloyd Pelton, Cecil
Wade and Jesse Hague took the exam
nation last week. They had to go to
Floris and they went even though it
was raining.
Mrs. Hollingsworth, Mrs. M. M.
Hagues's sister and three of her chill
dren came Monday for a few days
visit at the M. M. Hague home.
Jesse Hague. and Lloyd Pelton stay
ed with Leonard Hague last Thursday
night.
School closed last Thursday.
Wednesday noon the parents and
friends came to the school house with
well filled baskets and all present had
a great time. After diner was over
some put away the remainder of din
ner while others froze about eight
gallons of ice cream. Then all were
entertained a short time by the pupils
who gave a short program. After that
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27

was over the ice cream was served.
All had very enjoyable time and the
last of the merry makers left the
school house about 6 o'clock.
A number of the young folks and
married men started to play a game
of base ball Wednesday when they
stopped playing The young men were
in the lead.
If anyone lost tablecloth or two
tablespoons at the school house din
ner, please let Bertha Hinrich know,
for she has them and is anxious to find
the owner.
Minnie Hinrich did not go home
Saturday. The roads were so bad
that her folks were unable to go after
her.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27

Mann are among those who will go to
Woodward, Okla, this week to parti-
cipate in the Shriners meeting.
Mrs. Lazenby and her daughter are
planning visit to Iowa soon.
Mrs. E. A. Blake and the Misses
Beulah and Bernice Ward were guests
at the S. R. Dotson home Thursday
evening for supper.
The Pease garage is erecting a
large supply tank preparatory to pip
ing water to sereval residents.
We are in receipt of some of the
Liberal Daily Democrats from the
Office this week 1t is fine sheet
and we hope it will be a permanent
thing for Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27
TYRONE ITEMS

(Too late for last week.
Mrs. W. D. Reid is lying very low
at her home here in Tyrone. She has
been unconscious most of the time
for the past two days.
N. B. Johnson, A. L. Heibert, Mr.
Metcalf, Freeman Lawder, Howard
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27

to H. R. Lindley, east half lots 27-28-
29-3O-31-32, blk. l, Jones list addi-
ton.
Rily Brunley to H. N. Witt, Lots
23 and "a, Block /, Land-Trayer Ad-
dition to Liberal.
VIM. McNabney and wife to James
Burns, Lots 38 and 80, Block /
Henry's Addition to Liberal.
Nellie E. Stark and husband to
M. H. Fast, Lots 20 and 80, Block
~, Baughman's Addition.
John W. Baughman and wife to T..
V. Symons, Lots 3, and 5, Block 2,
Glenn Addition to Liberal.
M. C. Trexler and wife to Robert
S. Platner, Lots Ia and Is, Block 49,,
Baughman's Addition to Liberal
Logan Graham and wife to John
T. Hacker, S1a section l-34-34.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

E. F. Mcpherson and wife to l. S.
Heston, lots 7 and 8 block IL Sunny
side addition.
Susan A. Rittenoure and husband
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27

The Presbyterian Missionary Soc
iety will meet with Miss Nellie Berry
Thursday afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
FINDS NO EVIDENCE
b COP INJURED BOY
But Swami Says Many Policemen
Use Rough Tactics Through
4 Stupidity.

District Attorney Swami, az re-
'aut OF personal investigation OF
tharges made on behalf OF thirteen
,year-old John Applegate OF No. ll5
West 2Sth Street. said to-day he had
1ound no evidence to support the
charge that the lad was beaten by Pm
1folman Michael Mulcahy Of the West
9Th Street Station. Nevertheless. ne
I win present the matter to the Grand
Jury.
''Mulcahy." said the District Attor-
etsy. told me APPLICABLE Is a member
~ a band OF young 'gophers.' He said
foodstuffs were stolen recently from a
barge. He found the loot hidden under
IA stringpiece. waited for the thieves
md. he says saw the Applegate boy
end others handling them.
He chased them. according to his
fItory. and in running Apologize fell
FsOm one strinspieoe 10 another. a dis
aanoe Of about niue feet, suffering a
auoken arm and other injuries.
I'VE ind policemen do use rouuh
actio3 on occasion. Except in 'Reif-
tlsfense. II Is lneUcusable. Nothing but
hRupidlty causes an officer TO act So"
Z Aulcahy's case will go before the
fsrand Jury next week. He has fur
flished $1,000 bail. Applegate denies
be truth OF the pohcemAn's story to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04

Mrs. Rose KEENAN,. fifty years old, Of
No. 1872 East s5th Street was struck by
an automobile owned and driven by
Benjamin Lake Of No. 1925 Madison
Avenue at PARK Avenue and s5th Street
last night Al Lenox Hin Hospital she
was treeted for liberation Of tho left
nip.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04

White Mary Jane, ankle strap
pumps, fibre solesi sizes 90
10 to III and ~ to 2...... 40
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04

Canvas Ankle Strap Pumps
Heather bottom, sizes 8 I co
TO IL & IL to 2. Special L SOO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04

Little Boys Shoes, all leather,
button styles sizes 8 to Z 90
1874 ...,.... Special L 40
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04

Children'S Play Oxfords, tan leath-
.er, stitched leather solesi I 90
sizes TO large 2...... L 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12

handicaps, as well as some minor races
This season he has won. the Saratoga
and Merchants and Citizens handicnps
ut Saratoga, establishing new track
records of . :01 AS and I ::ij 3.5 for
one mile and quarter and one mile
and three -sixteenths. and the Domin-
ion handicap at Fort Erie.
World Marks for Man O. War
sons of racing has been defeated but
once in nineteen starts. Because of
the bad handling of Man O. War in
the Sanford Memorial stakes at Sara
toga a year ago last summed the Whisk
Broom colt Upset beat him head. AS
two-year- -old he was successful in
the Juvenile. Kcene Memorial. fremont. .
Youthful, United States. Grand Union
Hopeful and Futurity. This season he
has won the Preakncss, Withers. Stuy
vesant. Dwyer, Miller. Travers. Lawr-
ence Realization and Jockey Club
stakes and the Potomac handicap.
He has made new records for the
United States for one mile, one mile
and furlong and one mile and a half.
And in addition to lowering the Amcri-
longs and one mile and five furlongs
2:14 1 ) and . 40 4-5 ia
Unless there is radical departure
from the methods hitherto pursued by
both trainers, Louis Feustel ard Guy
Bedwcll, the race will bc remarkable
for the speed in its early stages. Both
Of the great horses have been In the
habit of smothering their opponents
during the early part of a contest. and
unless something has happened since the
pair of flyers were sent to Canada to
alter the plans of their trainers this is
the course which will be followed In the
spectacular battle.
Those who have watched Man o. Wat
in all of his races this year have seldom
seen him show signs of distress. He
was n somewhat tired horse after hi
made John p. Grier capitulate at Aque
duct, but there was a good reason for
his blowing on that occasion, for he had
been INDUCED somewhat before the race
and the exertion it required 10 overhaul
the speedy Whitney representative whcr
the ground broke out from beneath hi
feet at the start called for supreme
effort After he got to Grier he hadn Z
chance to get u breathing spell, ant
II was only his indomitable spirit tha
saved him from defeat.
That was the last time that any lib
critics were taken with the champion In
his training. At Saratoga prior to thu
running of the Miller stakes the big
colt was sent mile and quarter in
2:O3 wearing four big bandages, and
when he went back to the barn after
jogging through the stretch he wouldn'
blow out candle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12
Ho,v Man o. Var Reached
Peak of Turf Greatness
As a Two-Year-OId. 1910

As a Two-Year-Oid. 1919
Belmont Park, June g..
belmont Park. june 2. keene Memorial.
Aaued,sct, juno 23. Hudson Stakes.
ASneduct. July 8, fremont Stakes:
Saratoga, Ausust 2, United statcs Hotel
saTstcss, August Is, Sanford Memorial
1Scoond TO Upset..
saratoga, AgS9st 30. Hopeful stakes
Belmont Park September i''
As o three-year-oId, 1920
Pimlico, May 1s: Preakness;
Deimont Park, June l2, Belmont Stakes.
Jamaica, June 22. Stuyycsant Handicap.
ssEatosa, August =, Miller Handicap.
saratosa,. .Agsust q: The Trayors. -
Bsimcnt Park. ssptsmber II. Jockey
Hssss TaS' 4 drss., .ssossnh~ is,A Poso~ss
: hAnciosp' Il, 4 "a q I, :, = s, / 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12
CRICKET CLUB IS
! HOCKEY WINNER
Opens Women's lntercIub Sea-
son With 11-2 Victory
&c.,. Over Merton -,

The Women's Interclub Hockey
League season opened yesterday with
matches at the Philadelphia Cricket,
Merton Cricket and Germantown
Cricket Club grounds. The winners
we're the Philadelphia Cricket, GerA
mantown Cricket and the Rivcrton
Country Club. Both Germantown and
the Philadelphia Cricket Club won their
matches with ease. both piling up large
scores.
At Merton the home team was no
match for the Philadelphia Cricket
Club, eight Of whose members have
been chosen on the All Philadelphia
team which will play series of matches
in England and Scotland next month
The visitors had the advantage In that
they have been practicing daily for the
English visit. and their team play was
much superior to that of the Merton
players.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12
Another Baseball Probe

Los Angeles, Calf, oot. IA "fuli and
sSrowins sii's'' IN the Paciac Coast sassSsii
ss gotsss sss.0q ssrns sd .s n ~ sass 81
4: i''Sl;ie ssss AZ AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12

dicament. He is instructor Of me-
chanicar drawing at Frankford High
School and the Frankford High young
sters claim he IL their soccer coach. /.
Coach Murphy Is also soccer coach ae
Penn, where the Penn freshmen depend
upon him as their tutor. Tomorrow
Penn freshmen and Frankford play q
game at Frankford. M
When the Frankford High young
sters were out practicing for the game
yesterday their coach was instructing
the college freshmen how to beat them.
Evidently Coach Murphy considers the
Penn freshmen need his services more
than the school boys. He evidently Is
correct, in spite of the foct that Blair,
Jascowiak aud Travis are former
Frankford stars on the college lineup.
Captain Thompson, of Frankford, has
nevertheless prepared for hard battle
and hopes to put one over on the fresh
men. With such players as Grans-
back. Corson and McGovern, the Pr
oneers have a first class aggregation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12

In ,well-played same Of hockey the Riv-
In the opening game OF the season yester-
day afternoon on be Philadelphia Cricket
Club grounds at St. Martins. the final score
being to =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12

PENN LACKS APLENTY,
SAY COACH .HEISlNAN
Need of Fundamentals Apparent, Opines Red and Blue
Tutor-Second Tdrsity Defeats Scrubs

.xyoIT can say for me, boys said
i Coach Heisman, after the Penn
,-,vsoia squad had run through two
,.rr drill yesterday afternoon. that the
...m shows lack of drive on the offense
..d weakness in tackling on the de-
s,,,e Look how that fellow Yarnall
.hook of tacklers on Saturday afternoon
I'd ror get my reason for such a state
-.,t The team Saturday showed more
..,nostness in play and more spirit than
nnv time this year. You must re :
snbcr that almost from the start this
...,n was a spiritless one, but starting
Saturday they showed spirit that
w ,. carried over into this afternoon g
Ain My one hope Is that this spirit
Tbe above was not all- that the Red
"a Rlne coach had to say to newspaper
,.,sn .uu yesterday afternoon in his daily talk
Ian tbcm, lie emphasized the fact that
wh;ls tho team Is coming and learning
,.n;Sly. Il still has lots to learn. They
ispS n.ppS more of the fundamentals" said
Tssp,an. fIe "This in, spite Of the heaps Of
a,sise the varsity has received because
=, its ability to follow the boil on Sat
vrdsy. / am satisfied with the result
~ Ilv he SSarthmore game. but must say
@.t my team has lots to learn"
As a parting shot. Heisman sa,o .
"you can't make that too strong what
tos, YOU and II there Is any back :
IRE am your authority
The short interview was full Of the
regular n,1ennda tiesua" t,tor an,,rciated evnr. @
So,JeH .ord vbile waving at the air with his
,osarbone, no,s and made il plain to his
,i,,sners that he wasn't the kind of a
nsseh who cxnlts over a victory, but
soesS so,har ono who finds weaknesses in his
,s.m that need immediate correcting
md .rd then proceeds to do the correcting.
enp epsnn Is coming aud coming strong
.,d Uc;sman's pedagogic method OF
tsocbine bis charges football much after
.se fashion of n professor of higher
,s,bemotics % as compared with plain
srtbmetic is beginning to tell. If there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12

bitter a duel as has been seen on
Franklin Field this year.
The seconds, ably captained by Eddie
Farrell, scored four touchdowns on the
scrubs, who smote the seconds cheek
only once for six pointer. In addi :
ton. Norman Gotwal's crew scored the
ilrst safety in several years on Franklin
Field, when, after making n tumble
across the seconds goal line, a scrub
player tackled the second varsity player,
who recovered 1t and counted the two
points. r ..
There is no love lost between the
second varsity, or substitutes, and the
scrubs, as was evidenced by yesterday s
struggle, for the latter figure that a
defeat for the seconds would mean the
promotion of several Of the scrub players
to positions where the red and blue
jersey and not the plain red is. worn
during the daily workouts, and on
Saturdays when the stands are throngcd
with Red and Blre admirers. = J.
Caldwell scored the first touchdown
after a plunge through center from the
5-yard line, after he had made a 40
yard run through the scrub line. Maher,
the former Notre Dame freshman. scored
the second when he intercepted for
ward -.pass and dashed 40 yards for a
score.
rogelin, the former Central High
School all around star. scored the only
goal for the scrubs when he circled the
seconds left end Or % yards. After
that the scrubs made their safety. Two
forward passes accounted for the last
scores of the second 8. Both were
heaved by Fritz Straus. the first being
caught by Caldwell aud the second by
Biban. ..
Farrell Eligible ..
The return Of Eddie Farrell to the
varsity yesterday was the occasion of
considerable talk. Eddie has been in.
eligible since the opening of the season.
a condition in chemistry caused all the
trouble. Tutored by his teammates and
others, Eddie went into the esamina
ton room Saturday morning full Of
knowledge and a determination to pass.
Yesterday at noon he was notified that
he had successfully copcd with the in :
tricacles Of inorganic and rated good
standing once more.
In good shape as result of running
around on the field for the past two
weeks, Farrell ente~nd bis first scrim-
mage drill yesterda! and emerged with
out feeling the deast bit sore. His line
smashing tactics and deadly tackling
won warm praise for him from the
coaches and 1t would not be at all sur
prising to see him in Saturdays game.
probably not at the start but surely be. .
fore the game is over. With whitehilI
in form, and Harvey. Joe Straus and
Pos Miller making up the remainder of
the backficld, Farrell will have a hard
time breaking into the first quartet but
he is sure to see action from now on.
He is the Rard Pearce style of a player
with speed, pep and skill in warding
off would-be tacklers.
Farrell came to Penn last fall and i'm
mediately won place on the freshman
team. He scored more points than any
of the other backs on the team. He
comes from Endicott City, New York.
where he starred on the high school
team there. :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12
ST. JOSEPH PREP
PLAYS BROOKLYN
School Teams Drilled by Former
Penn Stars in Holiday
1870 Game

Three thousand followers of the Grim
son and Gray of st. Joseph's Prepnra-
tory School will be out on masse THIS
afternoon to cheer on their favoritS in
the annual clash with the Brooklyn Pre-
paratory School team. The big mia
week football game will he staged on
Cahill Field, Twenty ninth and Clear
field streets, at 3 O'Clock.
A record attendance has been pre-,
dicted by Director Of Athletics. Edmund
Cerutti, of st. Joe who states that the
advance sale of tickets has broken all
records. Perhaps the fact that st. Joe
has been coached by Heinie Mili'r, the
former Penn star. = to meet another big
team from rival city, also coached ny
n former Penn football star, Coach Med
meylon, former Penn tackle, has some .
thing to do with the exceptional interest,"
In the game this year.
The advance guard from Brookiyn n
steamed into town at an early hour TINS
morning. some 100 strong They came
over on special coach and 1t was con :
fident lot which came into the QUAKER
City. remembering the ~ too Victory
scored here in n postseoson- game last
wear. st. Joe rooters say they are going
TO get revenge this year and say 1t with
an enrnestness which suggests they mean
| il.
It is the opening game for both
| teams. Harrison, of all scholastic
fame, is playing left tackle for Brook
iyn. The visitors come here with a
| fine reputation, for last year they won
the championship of Brooklyn and dis &,
trict and the team includes many OF
the veterans of past seasons. Catholic
Highs Cahill Field has been put in
fine trim for the big holiday game. and
with favorable weather it will be q
great gridiron day for the local col
legians.
Penn Freshmen Need Coaching
Coach Murphy. Of Frankford High
! finds himself in more or less of a pre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12

The Gernf+town Cricket Club won from
the Haddonhkd Field Club. II goals to T. at
In the first half and took things aesy. Miss
Parke and Miss Brinton scored four apiece.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12
man O WAR MEETS
. S|RBARTON TODAY
Immense Throng at the Windsor
Track for Race Between
Turf Kings
WEXFORD ADDED STARTER
WEXFORD ADDED STARTER
Great Race viii Start
at 3 O'clock PhiIu. Time

Man o. War and Sir Barton will
go to the barrier in their champion
ship race at Windsor, Ont, at 3
o'clock Philadelphia time this aft.
ernoon. The contest is the fourth
race on the card.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12
PEN Points

Talk Of n stadium for the city was given
renewed vigor yesterday when several OF the
players stated that they would do all they
could TO further the plan. II Is q vital
necessity for tho University and the city.
The fall handicap track and field meet is
scheduled 70: Friday afternoon. More than
have entered. Earl Eby. the haif-miler. will
be on scra tch In the 800-yard special race.
Ray Wallace played his shrst scfmmage
game yesterday In more than two weeks. HIS
injured shoulder Is now In shape and he
plans to fEht his way back to the varsity.
Greenawalt. the York High School youth.
also played yesterday after an absence OF a
week with boils. ... ., ...
Joe Hamilton. n scrub lneman, twisted
his knee yesterday for the second time in a
week and had to DO aided from the field.
Hall. the freshman star who scored two
touchdowns against the sailors on Saturday,
was also helped from the field with an In
jured side. ...,
. Bud Hopper had the sling on his arm on
and off yesterday several times. He Is~ SO
confident that he will get into the game
Saturday that he Is taking more wagers
from his teammates. The coaches and Doc.
tor Light. however. arc not so confident and
say that Bud will be hardly ready for the
virginia game.