davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-07

Mrs. Ed Groves Honoree
At Party
Mrs. Horace Field entertained yerv
very pleasantly with a sewing party
on Thursday afternoon, her honor
guest being Mrs. Ed Groves. A de-
'nclous salad course was served.
Invited to be with Mrs. Groves
were Mrs. J. M. Fowler. Mrs. Homer
McAfee, Mrs. Marion Dobbs, Mrs.
Welborn Reynolds, Mrs. Norman Col
Inns, and Mrs. Doyle Butler.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-07
Mrs. Reynolds Entertains
For Visitors

A happy event of Wednesday was
the luncheon given in Atlanta by
Mrs. q. P. Reynolds for Mrs. Horton,
Of Laurel, Miss, and Mrs. Charles
Leftwich, of Decatur, Ala. the house
guests of Mrs. Floyd Northcutt.
The other guests being Mrs. j. e.
Massey, Mrs. Ralph Northcutt, and
Mrs. Campbell Wallace, Jr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

Successful experiments with a new
hydraulic tractor tor towing canal
boats have just bccn conducted at
.Liese. BeiEiun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
CONSTIPATION
Asd Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsv.lls. Ky.-Mra. Pearl Pat
mex. Of this place. writes: II was
rory oonstipated. | had soul stomach
and was so uncomfortable. I went 10
The doctor. lie gave me some pills,
They weakened me and seemed 10
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe me and afterwards Il seemed
I was more eonstipated than before.
heard Of Black raught and de-
eided to try II. | found it Just what I
aeeded. II was an ehay laxative, and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
improved. I got we'll Of the sour stom.
soh. my bowels o seemed normal.
90 more gripping. and / would take g
dose now and then. and was In good
shape.
I cannot say too much for Black.
Draught for It 10 the finest laxative
one can USE"
Thedford's Black raught has for
many years been found OF great value
In the treatment OF stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy take, gentle
and reliable In It's action. leaving nc
bad aitereffects. II has Won the praise
u houSandH Of people Whe have used
L NClu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
IwNTERCHURCH WORLD
CONFERENCE CLOSES
Paso Signs Petition To
Come Into New Mex
leo Unit

The conference OF TIE Intcrrhurch
World movement ended last night Of
ter having recorded an attendance nu-
prccedonted in any locality OF equal
population In the country.
During the courHc OF the local meet
ina. ~ lRao. tokethcr With the border
counties signed a petition To- herome
absorbed by the New Mexico unit The
plan Of this movement n to enable b
PASTORS OF the community, who have
accumulated their inform a. "a u
through district conferences to spread
he idea OF home and torolgn service
into the most remote fcccsaes OF their
adIoinink counties.
The scheme which has been sug-
rrHicd fuf local adoption Is Co plot
Qua every section OF the community
with h names OF the people on these
sections and then to check NJ these
families with those represented In the
congregations. by dong this. the pas
tors expect TO become acquainted with
the lukcWarm and the "unhitchcd'
ana viii attempt to help them over
any obstacles that stand In the way
OF Christian duty.
That the interchurch movement Il
m attempt at amaisamating the pro-
tcstant churches init one powerful IN
sututlon Is an absolutely erroneous i'm.
preston aud this false idea had its
birth with the or mics Of the move
ment Nho are using Il rs propaganda
The time viii rome when W
can an think ~like and have the same
philosopher stated DR.. Mills, it
charge Of the local organization, but
the time " already at hand when w
can cooperate In carrying the essen
tails of Christianity into every home
aud to every race la the United States
u Is a matter OF serVicr. a great pro
gramizing and cooperative movement
II ia not AN organic union"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Gardenhire Is Also
Accused OF Bigamy

A justice Of the peace arrived ln
this city today from Torrance county
10 identify ". n. G%urdcnhire who is
To- answer "a forEery charge In this
county.
that Gardenhire Is the man for whom
he has "a warrant ana Is alleged TO
nave jumped a $1,000 bond in that
place. lie will also be charged with
higumy. being reported TO have wives
In both Bernalillo and Torrance coun-
ties.
The sheriff OF Sandoval county also
notified sheriff Garcia that he too, had
q warrant for the arrest OF Garden
hire hut the charge there was not
stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Paso Team Here
To Initiate Class

Delegates from the III Hamad No.
Ia Temple Of the Ei pRao chapter 81
the knights Of pythias arrived In this
city today TO initiRte members from
Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Roswell amt
Gallup In the mysteries Of the order
OF knights OF khorrassan The event
will begin with a banquet At 5sf5 y. m.
and will continue untii early morning
The novitiates will include twenty six
from Albuquerque. three from Santa
Re, three from Roswell and two from
Gallup. Among the Santa Re deiegn-
lion win be Hugh Williams, state cor
poration commissioner. The III pasn
contingent includes u. 8. Gownn. past
grand chancellor Of the knights Of
pythias OF Texas w. "a. Humphreys.
county attof ney, J. q, nwyer. Max
schultz. Or. Carl ID. Smith. W. J,
Schneider. Frank Green. n. NJ Null
lem. john q. Mtler. J. y. kooch, n n.
Whitlock, otto J. Wyler. G. NJ. vii
char, and Thomas /. Peach. Ths
Initiation ceremonies will begin az
o'clock at the knights Of pythiss hall
Eating with ones fingers is not
considered impolite In Indian society.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Spanish Club To
Meet Tuesday Night

A meeting ~ the Spanish club viii
he held IN Rodcy hall. Tuesday, Feb-
ruary gath from 7:ii TO 3 9. m. Az
pofeons Interested In learning TO speak
Spanish are cordially Invited TO attend.
Only Spanish iE spoken.
prngium
Song. Ell Galan lncoEnito,' by
Misses Hazel Wnmunder. Leila War
ing. Mary Won Nyuenheim, HELEN Nell
son.
Recitation; poem by Miss Gwendo-
iyn Grishy.
"A "Trip in SPAIN PROT. Roscoe T..
I'm.
Orchestra selection.
Recitation. poem by Miss Irene
Wicklund.
song. la Paloma." by Misses Mar
Earet Lee, Ciyda wilson. Mara ret
Colt, Anne Cristy, Tonchita Perez.
Hazel Wilmunder. Leila Warning. Mary
Won Nyuenheim. Evelyn Kinsiger.
Refreshments.
Charles Gcrhardt. president.
The Investment In his country IN
ice cream plants and equipment is
estimated at we'll over s2o0. 600. 600,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
DR.. McC Cash To Speak
At Christian Church

The congregation OF the broadway
Christian church Il urged 10 he pres-
ut a special meeting tonight at Z
o'clock promptly. to hear Or. l. ~.
McCeah. president OF Phillips univor-
sity. and one OF the members of the
~intcrchurch World Movement team.
which has beer holding the conference
here this week.
Dr. McCaah IL one Of the foremost
speakers and leaders In the Christian
church and VIII talk about the for
ward movements OF that religious
body. The meeting will begin prompt
" at Z o'clock, as Mr.. McCash leaves
AZ Si30 for Phoenix.
THE WAY or KIDS.
Mothcr-Mrs. Howard Is going TO
send her darling. cute Percy to your
school.
Small noy-Coodi IA feliers win
perey-kuto him all fight-Judge.
The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

The touul labor cost of "a pair Of
Si2 womon'a shoes in fols was onlS
f1.2S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

friends for the organization by set
ting before the public the aims and
ideal. and work to 20 forNurd with
the nme enthusiasm n efficiency
that has brought u 10 the front az one
OF the most important factors In the
city for the welfare OF women and
girls. and Indirectly FOR all the con-
tracts and inter-relationships OF So
ciety.
An estimated budget for 1899 will
pc published durins u coming week,
showing la detail the cost n income
Of various activities and the value Of
these activities 10 tho community.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

Il. parnass. r.rss. u Z. % maka mare
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
v. c. 4 DRIVE TO
81 OPEN on MARCH Z



Tho board 81 directors of The u vi.
a.. a nelu = naretsns 30 iut asrltnilipu
IIthu4NaTleia last uAHut lur q pur-
pose uI cuusNietsn4 auAuktU1nu Tor
lNr ennuai uAiHralNu ~ lrlet iunus
for cuiienl expenses ~ usaAntcn4uct
81 the work a.ons tac lines nou or-
Mis- kntolncsta pmmmnnd. cam
nalnn director lroIn AauonaI head
quarters assisted n outlining the plan
ni campaign which b ~ ~ iNuHchch'
IN Albuquerque March SD Naripun.
c~n,nmi1teea were torlntdl ~ folioWnt
campaiRn chnifmHn Mis- J Ca
csh.pa,sn nirecsor. Mise A%r,olreue
Genital committees. ssiccted from
the committees on nnante. executive
etc. Chairman. Mrs A =. Stroup;
Mradamcs a.. y Hickey ~ Ia
belle. h. Allen Stamm, n y Barton.
IA bar J. q. Gould, ". H. Long Miss
Xdvieory 20 ire central committee
arm the following, MeWefs. q. 81
Wrench. W. a.. DrHtrtlch. Dr. T. =.
Peters, Dr. n. X. Wyiccr. ~ = Rqecn-
uala. Dr. Noise bereuan, chas
white. Dr. u. =. Hni. =. q. NcCanna,
pearre G. Rodey. a. y. STROUD, g q
barber. Geo. =. Kiock. Lawrence f
Lee. ur. q. q. Hockman. Dr.. H. a.
Cooper. Rev. A. T. bowman, Rev. a.
~ knudson. DR.. Davidson. Rev A. q.
Kuhn, Rev. Burns. HeV- W. ~ leig-
Ter. Rev. J. n. Harvey. Judge NJ. y.
Hickey. ~. N. Council, Frank Htrone,
"A. u. Mcmillan. ". r.. Walton.
Pubilyity director. Miss Winnif~ed
Newspaper. Miss I. n. Harmon.
Speakers bureau. Mrs. ". a. Long.
fFuur-mlnute speeches AZ churches
Distribution chairman. Mrs. , p.
NImma
social committee chairman. Mrs.
fhalrmsn Of teama Mrs " n.
Hickey. Captains will be announced
treasurer AID auditor. AIRS. II. +.
Os8re secretary. Miss Knox.
Fuii program
The Y. ". q. A. nov has a fun pro-
gram Of activities. In the interests Of
The women and girls Of Albuquerque
ma the strangers within her gates.
Among these activities are the down
town center. housing me cafeteria.
employment bureau. reading and rest
rooms. recreation center. registry and
association headquarters. the resi-
dcnce. the travellers aid, and the girls
work department.
The work OF thcae various depart
m4ntn will be put before the public
mex week through the newspapers,
the lecture platform. the movies. and
the personal work OF friends Of tao
Organization.
The y. W. c. A. is no longer in an
experimental stage IN Albuquerque
hut rests upon a solid Foundation OF
sustained interest Of The wOmcn and
men o. tie city who have the welfare
ct Tho girls al heart. II ~ the ofns
organization In the city particularly
Devoted 80 the welfare Of women ans
nlria Offering opportunities for riehI
Relationship IN Business and HoclaI
life. safeguarding health. ASSISTING
those IN trouble. and extending thi
helplnr hand Or Friendship 20 thosf
needing friends
Burposc ~ Campaign.
The present campaign Is two-fold lf
ia purpoNe. First. q j. 20 make more
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

Eating with ones fingers is not
Considered impolite In Indian society.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

"Gustavus, YOU don't seem Ia ike
my family az all" pguted h bride.
give me time. my dear. I'm do
my best TO be agreeable"
nut. what's wrong with my fam
ily %"
Nothing whatever. but I'm a
sensitive man. ! am. and the look OF
hopeless resignation your people
wear whenever I'm around ~ get
ting on my nerves. birmingham
Arc-iicraid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
HORSE CHLoRoFORMED
NJ MASTER'S REQUEST,

sCOTIpAi.E. Pa-By the terms OF
james Moirison's VIII HE horse Tobey
was r~hiuroformed. He didn't want
the animal IN strange hands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

Messages cent from tho English
wireless station on the Island Of
Ascension are heard az Meuden ~
night. but not by day.
Evening star., 1920-04-07

good lead. The important thing in the
squeeze, however, is for the batter to
hit the ball. more important that he hit
the ball on the ground. If the batsman
is able to come through with just an
ordinary bunt, it is usually an easy
matter for runner to score from third
In a great many cases, if the runner
dashes madly for the plate at the start
of the pitch, he is almost on the bat
ter before he connects with the ball
Consequently many managers are IA
vOring the late start. Then if the
batter is crossed up. the runner always
has chance to get back to third
Every year the squeeze play is the
cause of any number of strenuous pro-
tests. When the play is on it is the
task of the batsman to hit the ball
Often the pitcher in wasting or trying
II 1t is anywhere near the plate
to waste the ball slips up on his control
and gets it close enough so that the
batsman by stretching to the limit can
meet the ball. At such time both
his feet may be within the lines Of the
batSman'S position. A fraction of a
second later his effort may cause him
to step over the home plate This.
however, happens after the bat has
come into contact with the ball. The
argument is raised that the batsman
should be called out. In all such cases
the umpire must consider the position
of the batsman at the time of the con-
tact with the ball and pay no atten-
tion to what happens later.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
The 18th Hole
BY Chick Exams
Too Many Ideas.

The mental attitude of q man with
whom I played nine holes of golf re-
Gently is worthy of mention. When
ever he had made a shot and missed
1t he would say that he had forgotten
to keep his knees stiff on the back
stroke, or else. that he had "broken"
his wrists at the wrong place on the
descending blow. Then he would take
a practice stroke, and say, this is
the way should have done IT, and
with the utmost seriousness he would
take his club up in preparation for
the real blow, and stop a quarter, a
half. or SO, on the way up to see il
his elbows. knees. hands. and SO on,
were in the right position.
IL you suggested an idea he would
agree with you and at once set about
trying it out. About that time he
would probably discover that his feet
We're out of position, and in the next
breath he would tell you about a new
idea he had got from some golf maga-
zine. Then he discu and tried out
the follow through until you began
to wonder whether your own game
even approached what it should be.
He wanted to see the position of your
hands at a certain stage of the stroke
and was quite as ready to dissect
your game as his own.
The worst of the whole thing was
that he was playing badly because
he was borne down by the weight of
his ideas. 1t was not at all the fault
| of the ideas. for some Of them could
| not have been bettered, but ne was
for a fast physical stroke. for the golf
| clubhead must travel faster than the
' mind can consciously pass over a sue.
cessiOn of ideas.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Is or is not the squeeze play worth

Is or is not the squeeze play worth
while?
Ask some mana ger who has a couple
of good bunters on his ball club, and
he is sure to regard the squeeze play
with favor. Toke some other club
that is minus any good bunters, a
team that is rather slow on foot and
possibly Of brains, and the manager
of such an aggregation is sure to
say no.
When properly worked no play
makes the team at bat look smarter,
nor tie team in the field look more
foolish than the squeeze.
Recently a good many clubs have
been working what might be classi-
fed as the delayed squeeze. OF course.
with a runner on third and a good
bunter up, the opposition is always
on the lookout for the ssueeze. The
catcher calls for the pitch-out. when
he believes the play is on. If the
runner dashes in with the pitch, as
is often the custom, and the pitcher
wastes the ball SO far that there is
no chance for the batter to go
through with the play, then the base
runner is usually made to look fool
ish.
OF late years a great many man
a gers have reached the conclusion that
the runner on third need not be in
such great haste to reach the plate. 1t
is always possible to get away to
Evening star., 1920-04-07
STAR NEWS STAFF NINE
R0UTS BUSINESS OFFICE

Although handicapped by cold
weather and two of it's players injured
in practice before the game, the news
staff base ball nine. piloted by Capt.
Ted Noyes, defeated the much -adver-
tised business Office aggregation yes
terday in a loosely played contest on
the 18th street reservoir diamond.
When the dust cleared at the end of
the sixth inning and the game was
called by Umpire Harry Fry the news
staff was on the long end of the 12-
toll score.
The game was marked by clever
fielding by Larry Linthincum, who
raced into nearby road to grab a
ha rd driven fly from the bat of a slug
ger on the business Office team. Adams
Howards also redeemed himself in the
eyes of his fellow players in the sixth
inning when he made a great catch of
a fly in left which played an impor-
tant part in winning the game.
The news staff nine now classes it
self above any other newspaper ag-
gregation in Washington and is anx-
iously awaiting challenges from other
teams, especially the Post.
Evening star., 1920-04-07

No product can be successfully
sold for any length of time unless IL
possesses real merit and can De
heartily recommended by reputable
and responsible dealers. The Nico-
tol treatment for effectively and
harmlessly curbing or completely
banishfng all desire for tobacco has
been on the market only a year
but today it is sold by a large ma
jority of up-to-daate druggists IN
every state in the Union and every
Province of Canada.
The Nicoto1 treatment was sue
cess from the start. This shows
first, that hundreds of thousands
yes, millions of people. perhaps.
want to curb or stop entirely. their
present uncomfortable craving for
tobacco; second that the Nicotol
treatment does it's work pleasantly
thoroughly, quickly and harmlesslN
and thirdly the remedies being nom
secret and non-injurious druggists
have been pleased to cooperate and
recommend Nicotol.
To illustrate the co-operation OF
druggists. a company operating five
of the best stores in Washington.
D. c., wrote in part as follows: The
sale of Nicotol has been greater
than all the rest of the articles OF
this nature we have ever sold. The
demand was so great we were com
PEELED to order it locally pending
shipment from you direct" The
largest drug house in Salt Lake City.
with six stores. says: I'VE take this
selves regarding Nicotol. We have
enjoyed very large sale of same
and 1t has given entire satisfaction
to all our customers.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Banishes Craving for Tobacco
Remarkably Successful, ,SayDruggists
If You Smoke Too Much You Can Easily Quit

/ The leading Chestnut Street drug
sists in Philadelphia tJacob Bros.)
wrote: Our sales of Nicotol have
passed our expectations. We are
receiving many repeat orders and
many expressions of opinion which
have been very favorable" a
prominent Rochester druggist when
asked about Nicotol, said: 1T is
truly remarkable remedy for the
tobacco habit. It's way ahead of
anything we have ever sold before.
The Nicotol treatment is dual in
action. You take one Nicotol tablet
after each meal and the Tokosan
ia blets as directed Nicotol BAN
ishes the desire for tobacco. while
Tokosan acts as a nerve sedativr.
In a weeks time your craving for
tobacco should be greatly dimin-
ished and after two or three weeks
you will probably have no desire
for tobacco. the nicotine poison will
be practically gone, and your gen
eral health should be wonderfully
improved Mind you. it is not claim
ed that the Nicotol treatment will
forever Danish your desire for the
moderate use of tobacco. One can
begin its use again in a few days.
with the assurance that Nicotol can
always be depended upon to curb
the desire at any time.
If your druggist has no NicotoI in
stock he can get it from his jobber
in short order. but il in a hurry,
YOU can depend upon The PEOPLES
Drug Stores of this city as not only
having it. but will recommend il.
All druggists are instructed to guar
srftee satisfaction or refund all the
money.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
0U|MET EASY WINNER
OF NORTH-SOUTH TITLE
Defeats Graham by S and 4, in
Final, Having Card of 155
for SO Holes,

PINEHURST, N. c.. April Fran
els Ouimet won the north and south
amateur golf championship title at
Pinehurst yesterday, defeating S. j.
Graham of the Greenwich Country
Club, by 5 up at the thirty-second hole
of the thirty-six-hole final contest.
Ouimet went out in SO against Gra-
ham in the morning round, won three
holes and lost one and was 2 up at
the turn. He came home in another
SO for total of 70, including a stroke
lost through stymie. and won three
which left Ouimet at up at the end
of the mornings play. Graham s
medal score was 39-39-7S, including
a stroke lost on stymie that cost
him hole.
In the afternoon Ouimet was 35 to
the turn. He took two holes and lost
one on the way and stood at up at
the twenty-seventh hole.
Graham played great golf himself
in the afternoon, round. He went out
in SO, allowed Ouimet one hole on the
way in, won two himself, played the
stroke better than Ouimet. and fin
ished by halving the fourteenth with
Ouimet under par.
The Boston expert was dormie 5
going to the fourteenth, and the match
ended there. The bye-holes were
played out, Ouimet finishing in
35-38-73, and Graham. who let down
on the informal last holes, finished in
36-40-76.
The cards:
FIRST ROUND.
Graham, out ..... 5 5 4 8 6 4 80
Ouimet, out (2up). 4 ) 3 4 ) 3 5 3-36
Ouimet, in % up). 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 5-36-7.
Graham. in. ....... 4 5 4 8 4 5-39-7S
SECOND ROUND.
Ouimet. out Is up). 4 q 4 4 3 5 3 4-35
Graham, out. ....... 5 4 4 5 3 3 3-36
Ouimet. in g up 32d) 6 4 4 3 4 3 5-2S-73
Graham. in......... "A 4 4 4 5-4O-7G
c. F. Watson, jr., of Baltusrol de-
feated Tom Moore of the Washington
Golf and Country Club, 1 up in the
consolation section of the second six
teen.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
SIX OF EIGHT AMATEUR
BOUT WINNERS ARE NEW

MECHANICS BUILDING. Boston
April IA group of fighting cham
pions. who are regarded as excellent
possibilities for selection as repre-
sentatives of America at the Olympic
games, were developed at the national
amateur boxing title tournament
which closed last night. Six were new
holders Of the premier honors.
Principal interest in the closing
bouts centered in the game attempt
ing leader. to retain the heavyweight
title, which he won last year and gain
also the 175-nound crown. He went
down to defeat in two slashing bat
ties. each semi-final events.
Burke, Eagan's conqueror in the
175-pound class, lost a chance for the
double honors which the Yale man
sought. when he broke his right hand
in defeating Rudolp Peterson of San
Francisco. for the title in that class
heavier division. The results in the
finals:
10spound cIass-A. J. De Vito. Paulist A.
G., New York defeated William Cohan, Chris
''iiis. Ii5-pound M class James hutchinson, Meadow
brook Club. Philadelphia. defeated Neal Brock.
Clegeiand 4. G. cleseland. three rounds
A., New York. defeated William A. Parker
Shanahan Catholic Club, Philadelphia, three
rounds
135-pomd class--Tommy Murphy, Kansas
City A. c., defeated B. Ponteau. Sc. Chris
topher Club, New York three rounds foul).
kee A. c., defeated Roy Helton, Kansas City
A. G. four rounds.
c.. New York, defeated Frank Graybcr, Pitts
burgh, three rounds.
175-pound class-John Burke Willow A, c..
Pittsburgh, defeated Rudolph Peterson, San
Francisco, three rounds.
Heayyw%eisht class ciass-Rarl Karl Wicks, Boston,
Jack Winters, bantams, have been
matched for a four-round preliminary
in the show to be held at Ardmore
next Tuesday evening.