davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
Frank Moran Arrives To Hound Carpenter
Pittsburg Heavyweight Says He Returned to Force
 French War Hero Into Ring With Him
 Unable to Collect In France

v Frank Moran, the heavyweigl1t boxer, came back from Europe yester- day on the Imperator for the express purpose as he put it of "hounding'' Georges Carpenter until the French man agrees to meet him in the ring. The Pittsburgh scrapper with the rainbow hair declared he never was in better condition and was prepared to battle Carpenter on tt ;, shortest notice.
 I'm over here to hound Carpenter to see if I can't make him fight me-, Charles Francis declared, punctuat- ing each word by pounding the arm of his chair in the ships lounge. ''I'm going to camp in his trail until he meets me"
 Moran was interested to know what Carpenter had been doing since com ing to America and piled reporters with all kinds of questions. When he had finished interviewing his inter viewers, he told of the success he had had on the other side. where he whipped Tom Cawley, Frank Goddard and Paul Journee. He said he left New York in January. the object~ of his trip abroad being to get his share of the money from the Johnson Moran fight in 1914. The prize money was held up by the French authori- ties at the instiga ton of Johnsons creditors and the matter has been in abeyance ever since.
 ''The French cut me off every time I tried to find out when I was going to get my share,'' Moran said. Each official would pass the buck to another, and, after I had gone all along the line of officials, they would start me over again. Then I wrote letters by thed ozen and never got a reply. I believe the fight was handled by Theodo ore Vinne, who is close to DescampS, manager of Carpentier.'
 Moran said he was going back to England to meet Joe Beckett at the Olympic in September. He expects to remain in New York for a week, making headquarters at the Hotel Astor.
 Johnny Coulan, the bantamweight pugilist, also came back on the Im- perator. He said he had been match ed to meet Jimmy Wilde in the fall the bout to take place in London.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
College Pitcher To x Join MOran'S Reds
Harry Carlson Passes Through City On Way to Brooklyn Signs Contract Offered By Ray Fisher
 Former Hartford Twir1er

Harry Carlson, former Springfield pitcher, passed through this city today on his way to Brooklyn to join the Cincinnati Reds worlds champions where they start a series With the Dodgers.
 Carlson admitted that he had come to terms with the Cincinnati man agement through Pitcher Ray Fisher, former Hartford twirler and at one time with the New York Yankees Fisher @has visited Springfield several times where Carlson was a student at Springfield College and has watched him work on several occasions with the college outfit.
 By a letter from Fisher, Carlson learned that all had been fixed up for him to join .the Reds. Harry made il plain to Fisher that he did not intend to join the major league ranks only to be farmed out in a few weeks and so the Cincinnati club has decided to keep him all summer and give him experience, regardless of what hap pens. This probably means that Carl- son will not see much service on the mound, but will be held under cover.
 According to friends of Carlson, he has the confidence, the head and the goods and may deliver. Many big league scouts have looked him over. Stallings of the Braves praised his work against the University of Cali fornia several days ago, having de- feated the Westerners II to in Springfield where the last game sof his college career was pitched.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
RUTH DISTRIBUTING
 FAVORS ALL ABOUND

Babe Ruth has only to make a home run off some member of Con- nie Mack's pitching staff and his tour through the various American League Clubs will be complete. Up to yesterday Babe had not manufac- tured a circuit clout against Cleve- land, but he sdded Speakers team to his list in the rout at Cleveland. To date Ruth has hit five home runs against Boston pitchers, four against Washington, three against Detroit, three against Chicago, one against St. Louis, and one against Cleveland. Babe has hit for the circuit in four of the six American League parks in which he has performed as a Yankee. He. failed to do so at Philadelphia and Washington, and he has yet to visit Chicago and St. Louis. On this date a. year ago Ruth had only four home runs to his credit. He got his seventeenth circuit slam last season OH Aug. 4, so he is now two months ahead of his 1919 record.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14

this year appears to be Rudd's en- trance into his halcyon days as a track athlete. Last year Rudd had creat- ed little attention although he was spotted as a youngster who was de- veloping splendid form. However. ne ranked low in the matter of re- suits. In the British cham pionsiaips held last July, Rudd entered the 440 yard run but could do no better than a poor fifth. Since that time his rise has been rapid and in the last dual meet between Oxford and Cam- bridge he was a big sensation
 Rudd operated as the anchor man in the recent triumph of the Oxford Cambridge team in PhiIadelphia. ,-he great clash between the Eng lishman and Earl Ebys never mater ializsd. Miliigan handed Rudd q safe lead when the Engiishman start cd his half mile The Englishmaa ran imprassively but wasn't pushed hard enough to establish record for his half. although he contribut-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
UNABLE TO FORM
 OLYMPIC GOLF TEAM

Philadelphia June 14-An Ameri- can golf team. will not compete in the Oiynpfcs at Antwerp, according to an announcement by Max Marston of this city, who was chosen to captain the team and who had charge of the arrangements.
 Marston said that after making reservations for a team of eight men to sail on June 25, he had found it impossible to get representative team together, Out of II men in vfted to make the trip, he said, only two, Bobby Jones of Atlanta. and himself, definitely had accepted.
 Two others, Robert Gardner and Nelson Whitney, are already abroad and promised to play on the Olympic team, The United States Golf Asso- ciation, Marston said, wanted at least eight men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
JERSEY CITY POLICE
 REMOVE AN UMPIRE

Yes erday's doutble-header between :. Toronto and Jersey City at the Jersey City Ball Yard provided more excite ment for the big gathering than is off ten offered a side issue to thef3 game. During the initial lineup, af-a ter several unfavorable decisions had been rendered against the home team by Umpire Corcoran, who decided plays on the base line, the home root- CTS became so enraged over the re- moval of Manager Donovan ands Shortstop Bill Zitman from the game that they made attack upon Cor coran with pop bottles, several of which hit the umpire on the body.
 The police were called into service and, in order to avert the possibility of further trouble and prebab ble riot Police Captain Thomas H. Nugent of. the Ocean avenue station ordered7 Un pire Corcoran to retire to the dressing room. The umpire refused tos obey and Captain Nugent ordered his men to remove him from the field, which they did. Thereupon Umpire StocAdale, who was in charge behind the plate, re- fused to officiate alone, and declared the game forfeited to Toronto by score of to O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
PICKING OPPONENTS
 FOR DEMPSEY HARD

Selecting the logical boxer to meet Jack Dempsey for the worlds cham pionship is about as popular. these days was picking out White hopes in the days when big Jack Johnson was king of the mit-artists. One the latest boxers to be picked out oy fans as fit opponent or Dempsey is Bill Brennan, the Irish heavyweight champion, who is said to have given Dempsey the hardest fight of his ca reer up to the seventh round of their bout, when he broke his ankle.
 Picking fighters to pit against Jack Dempsey is a mighty interesting pas time, but it doesn't mean anything, since Jack evidently has no intention of taking any real scrappers for some little time to come. No sir. Championships are too hard to win and too profitable to take any chances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
RUMOR LEAGUE BUSY
 CONCERNING M'GRAW

Many rumors are beginning to fly aboza. relative to John J. McGraw and his plans for the future. John, you know, besides being manager and part owner of the New York Giants is also islkerested in racing and oil wells, and one of the current rumors has it that John plans to withdraw from the Giants within a year and devote his time to more important interests. A second rumor has Nc Graw slated to succeed Kid Gleason as manager of the Chicago White SOX. Should McGraw decide to leave base
 ball the National Pastime will have lost one of it's biggest men. The ability and magnetic personality of the Giants leader has done a great deal toward maintaining the popular- ity of the country's greatest game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
REORGANIZATION AT W. AND j.

Washington, Pa--Washington and Jefferson's football was reorganized recently when the athletic council elected Julius P. Miller of Washing ton graduate manager and retained David c, Morrow head coach. Miller succeeds John H. Murdoch, Jr., of Washington, who was not a candidate for reelection. Miller also will act as graduate manager of basketball for the 1920-21 season. No assistant football coach was named, the naming of an aid to Coach Nor row being left in the hands of the manager and the resident members of the athletic council.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
BELIEVES WEATHER
 HELPS HOME RUNS

. George StaHings, manager of the Boston Braves, planes the weather for the numerous home runs recorded in the big leagues during the past few weeks. George argues that during the period in the season when the warm weather begins to set in the pitching staff is below it's regular form, and is easy to pound for home run drives. Furthermore, the warm weather hardens the outfield and tempor- ari1y makes it difficult for the out felders to judge balls
 Stallings maintains that this hit ting bee is nothing unusual, and oc- CUTS for a short period practically every year. He says that all this talk about lively -baseba1ls being respon- sib1e for the long drives is all bosh.
 The arguments which he sets forth sound quite logical, but never theless we can't remember any pre- vious period in recent years when such heavy hitting consistently oc- cured. Of course, Babe Ruth was not in action very many years, and that may have something to do with the excessive hard hitting this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
(By ED. HUGHES )

''Rudd has the power and thrust of Mel Sheppard. coupled with as fa uirless a form as I have ever seen. He just slides along with the ab- sence of effort that denotes perfect form. He gathers his spring smoothly and even when in full drive for the tape and straining every sinew does not throw away anything. He makes every movement count That is Ted Meredith's opinion of B. c. D. Rudd of Oxford, given just previous 10 the breaking of the worlds relay record for two miles by the Oxford Cambridge runners at the recent Penn Carnival games McreGfths description of Rudds form and his estimate of him as q runner could not have been better. Rudd is one of the greatest middle distance run ners living, perhaps the greatest, and will rank with Meredith and Shep- pard one of the undying stars in tn middle distance track tests.
 urffortunately' for the United States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
BABE RUTH SMASHES OUT HIS 17TH HOME
 RUN AT CLEVELAND
Mighty Slam Transforms Cleveland Crowd Into Com munity Chorus of Praise
 for Slugger.

Babe Ruth crashed the ball high over the wire screen on top of the. right field fence in the sixth inning of the game between the Tanks and Cleveland on the latter's field yester. day for his 17th home run of the sea- son. More than 30,0G9 spectators wea4 into spasms of delight over the EDAsn- moth slam The hit transformed the crowd from .hooting the Yankees for upsetting the Indians and sending them down to the worst defeat of the season, 14 to o to grand community chorus in praise of the wondrous hit ter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
DAD" MOVER HONORED.

Easton, Pa.-Ralph ("Dad") Moy- CT, the Lafayette College veteran southpaw, was awaSded the Bassett prize medal in civil engineering at the eighty-ffth annual commence ment of the college. In addition to being one of the best pitchers in col 1egiate ranks Mover achieved great honor as student. He is wearer of the Phi Beta Kappa key. Mover lost but one game this year. Capt Welles was the only other ball player to graduate today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
NEWS Sp0RTS--LNE LOCAL GOSSIP.
VANGUARD WILD PITCHES, ROBINS
 OUT OF THE LEAD
Heave Comes in Second Game :, and Gives Daubert Second Base from Where
 He Scores.

Rube Marquard, veteran southpaw, wild-pitched Brooklyn out of the Ma tiolaI league lead before about 23,0oo bowling Brooklyn fans yesterday in the. game with the Cincinnati Reds. The fatal wild heave came in the sixth inning just after Jake Daubert had singled to centerfield, giving the run ner an extra base from where he scored on a hit immediately after. It was the only run scored in the second game between the Robins and worlds champions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14

Johnny was jubilant over his bout with Emil Julard, the French feather weight champion, whom he knocked out in two rounds on April 29.
 Before coming home, Coulan spent few weeks in Germany where he found pugilism among the leading sports. The Germans have a lot to learn about boxing. he said. The Heinies would make better wrestlers than boxers, as they know little or nothing about the science of the game, Coulan declared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
ROGERS TO LEAD TIGERS.

Princeton, N J.-William Rogers, Jr., of Ashbourne, Pa, has been elected captain of the Princeton cross country team. Rogers is a letter man in both cross country and track, and was the most consistent performer on the Tiger varsity last fall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
Bogash Fights Doyle
 To.Draw In Marlboro

Louis Bogash and Paul Doyle. fought 2 rounds to a draw in Marl- boro, Saturday night. Begash's end of the purse was $1,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-14
Team Standing.
Games Today.

Worcester at Bridgeport. New Haven at Albany. Hartford at Pitsfield.
 Springfield at Waterbury.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21

| treat all diseases and disorders of
women-and attend confinement
cases. DR.. H. R. Gibson. 10-SO-tfc
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21

The News Classified ads get results
Phone US. No. 81.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21

A French scientist advises tiptoeing
for few minutes each day as the
best exercise for keeping in good
health and prolonging life.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
THE OIL NATION

Due to new process of extracting
gasoline from crude oil, the increas-
ed recovery of gasoline in 1919 was
$50 as compared with 1873 in 1914.
From 1914 to 1919 crude oil pro-
duction increased 429s, gasoline in
creased 1900 and automobiles in
creased 5000.
The United States now controls
$50 Of the worlds petroleum pro-
duction, but it is far from controlling
more than a small portion Of the
worlds potential oil fields.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
CatarrhaI Deafness Cannot Be Cured

Dy local applications AZ they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only one way TO cure catarrhal aeafneHs,
and that 10 by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by an In
namsa cohditlon OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachlhn Tube. When this tube h
lnnamed you have rumbling sound or Inn
perfect hearing, and when II Ia entirely
closed. Deafness 10 the result Unless the
lnnammation can be reduced and this tube
re-'"red TO its normal condition, hearing
VIII be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which IL
an infamed condition OF the mucous sur-
races. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
Bystem. 'o
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
pe cured BY Hairs catarrh Medicine. cir.
eulars free. All Druggists, 76c
y. J. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo. O
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
OLD MEXICO TO STAND BY
LEGAL FOREIGN DEBTS

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 1.-THE new
Mexican government will recognize
all legal foreign debt of Mexico and
all legal rights of Mexicans and for
eigners in Mexico alike, Gen. Alvaro
Obregon, president-elect of the
southern republic, who assumes Of
flee December LIST. told an audience
at the international banquet here last
night The banquet was the main
event of Gen. Obregon's visit to the
Texas State Fair.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
NEW RULES FOR NAMING
POSTMASTERS ANNOUNCED

Washington, Oct. 20.--Provision
for filling postmasterships in first
second and third class offices
through promotion is made in execu-
tive orders announced by the Civil
Service Commission.
The Postoffice Department, under
the order, will be permitted 10 1akc
a nomination for a vacancy from
available employees and if the nom
inee meets the minimum require
ments prescribed for the office his
name will be submitted to the Pres
ident for appointment.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21

The feature Of prime Importance
in the purchase Of a MONUMENT is
the quality of marble or granite
this should be of the highest grade if
the memorial is to be lasting.
The quality Of monuments we
make, in this respect, will stand every
test know lit is as high and as ex-
cellent o. we can possibly obtain.
This feature plus designing, perfect
letter1g and moderate prices should
causI you to place the order with US.
! lcard viii bring full information.
Rapp Monument Co.
slO W. Grand CiSvis. N. M.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18
Chapter 7.

Vt was a glorious day in early
October when Helen ~Westfield
stepped from the train in the
Grand Central station. New
York had donned her gayest aspect
to welcome her. The air was crisp,
bracing, yet the sun shone warmly.
Curiously she watched her fellow
passengers as they hurried from the
train all intent upon their own af-
fairs, knowing nothing, caring less
for those with whom they came in
contact.
Most of the women were met by
some one. She seemed strangely
alone as she looked at the unfamiliar
faces, yet she rejoiced in that very
aloofness.
A trinity Of stylishly dressed
women passed her, chatting earn
Il wonder what price they have
paid for what they have? Every
body has to pay, some time" she
said to herself as she noted their ex-
pensive clothes, their jewels.
There was no envy in her glance,
none in her mind. No matter what a
woman had. she paid for it and she
paid a top price, so Helen believed
If not in the coin of the realm. in
something infinitely more precious
in her lost faith. her vanished hap
plnGSS. perhaps, d lOSC SouA'
With a shrug she dismissed the
three women and also her morbid
thoughts. 1t was no concern of hers.
Naturally optimistic, her spirits rose
as she thought that this was now. to
be her home. This great seething
city where no one either knew or
cared who or what she was; what
she had been-so long as she paid
her way and minded her own bust
ness.
1t had suddenly become necessary
for her to earn her own living. One
or two accepted stories by magG-
zine editor. pointed the way They
had been written to keep her mind
occupied, to save her reason. No
one had been more astonished than
she when they were accepted. But
from that day she saw way out.
No thought of failure had since en-
tered her mind. She would succeed
because she must.
In her Indignation at the way life
had treated her. Helen had declared
that she owed the world nothing,
least of all confidence in her affairs.
She evan went so far as to say that
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18

SHADOWS
She came like flash of sunshine,
The child from across the street,
Skipping around the corner
On trim little joyous feet;
L watched from my open window
The careless toss of her head.
And caught the sound of her pleading
Mother, a piece Of bread"
But swift in the wake of her sun
shine
What was it that came behind?
Shadows and phantoms of shadows,
Crippled and MANNED and blind,
And what was the hollow thunder
That echoed the words she said?
Voices of starving millions,
Mother, a piece of bread"
Little gray ghosts of children,
Waits from across the sea-
Armenia, Greece and Syria
Spoke to the child to me,
Her little plea of hunger
A ready response will find
But what of those other children
The shadows who came behind?
How we in our comfort forget things,
A wave of compassion and then
Back to our poor selfish interests,
Our own little troubles again,
Well, bask if you can in your sun
shine,
Oh, you who are sheltered and fed;
But I, [ am haunted by shadows
Mother, a piece of bread"
HELEN FRAZEE BOWER.
I wish that every mother who
reads this department would get
her children to memorize Shadows. l
shall always be thankful to ny
grandmother for teaching me 'Three
Grains of Corn" 1t is glorious
thing to store away in early child
hood enough memories to sweeten
and to harmonic us when we get in
the world and find what beasts and
dumb driven creatures people can
become if they have not had human
izing teaching and Christian princ1-
pies really instilled into them IN
early youth.
In many homes you will see the
cat and dog shy when the broom is
handled, and you cannot catch the
dog if you have a stick in your
hand. One cannot be a real Chris
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18
MARY MEREDITH'S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME.

taking for one SO young. But if
you have decided on the step,
Christmas day is as good as
AIRY other day. And I hope you
will not regret the leap in the
dark"
Helen
The marriage Of cousins in
some states is illegal. Where
two people have the same family
weakness, the children are moro
apt to inherit that weakness, but
when both are in good health
there is no danger. If you are
positive you love each other [
see no reason why you should
not marty And CT ristmas i:
as good q day as any other.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18
Fruit PaSteS

Fruit pastes are made from the
edible portion of fruit which after
cooking has been passed through
sieve and cooked again until the eX-
cess water is driven off Only a small
amount of sugar is required. A COM
bination of different kinds of frutr
pulp makes a delightfully."- favored
paste. but peaches alone make a de-
licious one. Canned fruit can also be
used to make paste. When the pulp
is boiled down until very thick,
pour it in one-half-inch layers on
marble or glass slabs or on plat
ter. Place where there is a stronG
circulation of air and allow TIN
paste to dry for two or three days
When it is sufficiently dry, cut i
into one-inch squares. Roll in granu-
lated sugar and place again in i
draft. Paste may be packed in tin
boxes, glass jars, or paratfin-coated
containers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-18

so badly that was out of my head at
times. My bowels did not move for
days and | could not eat without sui
fering. The doctor could not help me
and one day told my husband that [
could not stano the pain any longer
and sent him to the drug store to get
ne a bottle OF Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and threw the
DOCTORS medicine away After tax
ng three bottles OF Vegetable Com
pouno and using two bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkham;s Sanative Wash / eoula
10 my own homework. If it had not
1een for your medicine 1 don't know
where would be to-day and [ am
never without a bottle OF it in the
house. You may publish this if you
ike that it may help some other
woman" Mrs. MARY SLENDER, l2C
Orange St., Wyandotte, Mich.