davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-24
For Colds. Catarrh or Influenza

Do you feel weak and unequal to the
work ahead of you? DO you till cough
a little, or does your nose bother you?
Are you pale? Is your blood thin and,
watery? Better plt your body into
shape. Build strong
An old. reliable blood maker and
herbal tonic made from wid roots and
barkS, Is DR.. Piegces Golden Medical
Discovery. ThiS"nature remedy" comes
In tablet rliquid form. Itwill build up
your bod and protect you from dis
ease germs which lurk everywhere One
of the active ingredients Of this TEN.
perance Alternative and tonic Is wild
cherry bark with stiIlingia, which is 50
good for the lungs and ior coughs;
also Oregon grapG root, blood root,
stone root, Queens rOot,-all skilfully
combined in the Medical Discovery.
These roots have a direct action on the
stomach, improving digestion and assimi-
lation. These herbal extracts in the
Discovery" aid in blood-making and
are best for scrofulG. BY improving the
blood they fortify the body against an
attack Of grip or colds
Catarrh should bc treated. first. as
blood disease, with this Alternative. Then.
IN addition. the nose should be- washed
daily with DR.. SGgo's Catarrh Remedy.
Send zoe for trial pkg. Of Medical Dis
C0ycry Tablets or Catarrh Tablets to DR..
pier,o'S lnyaIids' Hotel. Buffalo. i. Y.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
LICENSES ARE GRANTED

John F. Willis Gets Boxing Permit
 for Exhibition and F. Iren Benja- Two licenses for sporting events were granted last night by the license com nnittee. Chairman A. M. Pao- n nessa presided at the meeting and Councilman Michael T. kerTin acted as clerk. The petitioners for per- mits were John F. Willis, for box ing license and r. Iven Benjamin for a wrestling permit.
 MT. Willis asked for boxing permit to conduct show during the week of March 2 and 27. His ap- the committee and it was given the preference. The license committee sra nted a permit to NIr. Willis which IS good for any date up to March S1. In ease Mr. Willis holds his boxing exhibition during the week of March 21, MT. Benjamin will be permitted to conduct his wrestling show as soon after as he desires, provided he notifies the com nittee.
 At the suggestion of Alderman O. F. Curtis, the boxing commission will draw up rules and reSulat1onS to govern the wrestling bout, there be- ing no rules at present covering this branch of sport in this city.
 Promoter Benjamin has signed Dutch Kent of Hartford to articles calling for a two-hour match with Al. Ventres. He states that already applications are being made for tick cts for the event. The contestants in the coming bout are in training for the bouts, which should attract we'll and give every satisfaction.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
EUROPEANS PLAN
 AMERICA'S FALL
Britain, France and Belgium Hope
 for Success in OlympiCs

Although han1peaed conside ra bly, by the reconstruction work going on all over the empire. Great Britain is making pid strides in preparing for the coming Olympic games at Antwerp, Belgium. This information was brought here yesterday by Samuel Goodman of the Pacific Coast A. A. L., who returned on the Col umbia from Glasgow after a tour of Europe lasting over three months. In his travels MT. Goodman visited France, Belgium, Scotland and Eng land and everywhere was impressed with the activities i'll preparation for the coming worlds classic In the countries he visited MT. Goodman. who is Vice-presidcnt of the Amateur Athletic union and a. mem- Der of the A. 4. U.e board of gover- nors, was in close touch with athle- tic officials of Europe and was therefore. in a position to secure re- liable information on the conditions abroad.
 The thought uppermost in the minds of Europeans said MT. Good man yesterday, lis that the Yankees must be conquered. Of course we on this side of the ocean appreciate the i'm proba bility of this coming to pass but the officials abroad have told me they will make every possible effort to upset the plans of America for another Olympic triumph. England though handicapped to d consider able extent because of the reconstruc- tion work after the war, is never theless hard at work n1arshalling it's athletic forces for the trip to Ant werp. France. too, is actively en-
 
 and so is Belgium. From reports which have come to the Belgian Olympic committee the ether Eur opean nations which will be repre- scented are also progressing in their work of preparation.
 Particularly is interest being mani fested throughout Belgium. Brussels and Antwerp are p1acarded with advertisem of the games and the Belgians are keenly interested in the pproa ching classics
 MT. Goodman. in the course of his tour. visited the scene of the forth coming tests and was pleasantly surprised with the spectacle which greeted him. The stadiums at that time, about the middle of January. was S5 per cent. completed and the London contra ctors in charge of the construction work declared the work would be entirely completed by March l. Little difficulty has been encountered in laying out track. for the stadium is being erected on a site that was once the Blerschot A. C. of Antwerp. The officials, therefore, have only been compelled to improve the track and field conditions to meet the Olympic requirements. The stadium itself, Mr. Goodman said presented an mpressively brilliant spectacle. Becuse of his familia rity with the arrangements at the San Francisco fair. MT. Goodman was impressed with the Ant werp picture. There is no evidences of gloom. On the contrary every thing is artistically arranged in a gay fashion. which immediately attracts and at the same time leaves an in- , delible impression.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
WALKERS BOXING
 BILL IS REPORTED
Favorable Committee Action on Proposed Legislation in New York

Albany, March 10.--The Walker bill. legalizing boxing in New York state, was reported favorably yes- terday by the senate Judiciary com mittee by a vote of to g. It came before the senate today and prob ably will so to the finance commit for approval of the new positions it creates.
 As finally amended the bill provides for fifteen round bouts. under 8 state com mission of three at 5000 year. with q licensing committee of three who will serve without pay.
 Fees are fixed for clubs staging bouts at S750 in first class cities; $500 in second class cities; $500 else where; s25 for physicians; s25 for referees; S25 for judges; s25 for managers; s5 for time elk eepers: S5 for boxers; $o for trainers and $5 for seconds
 Boxing by youths under IS years of age is not permitted, and specific clauses of the bill prohibit the sell ing of more tickets than there are sea ts for 2 bout.
 An am endment put in the bill just before it was reported gives each incoming governor the power to change at pleasure the personnel of the boxing comm ission.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
YALE CANCELS GAMES.
Eli Baseball Team Drops Baltimore
 and Johns Hopkins.
By Briggs

New Haven, March 10.-Becaus6 of the proba biIity of running into cold weather as far north as Baltimore, the schedule for the Easter trip ot the Yale baseball team has been changed and three games have been cancelled-two with Baltimore of the New International league and one with Johns Hopkins university.
 The Easter trip of the Ellis ls finally announced will include the following dates: .-t
 April 1, Georgetown in Washins ston (morning), Catholic university in Washington (afternoon); ?, Penn State in Washington; 5, Virginia in Charlottesville; 5, William and Mary in Norfolk: 6, North Carolina in Greensboro; {, North Carolina State in Raleigh. as5=z
 F'ordham comes to New Haven or April If, this being a, new date in the regular Yale schedule. The home season will open with Wesleyan on April 10. f
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
ARMY MAY HAVE TEAMS
Fretary of War Baker Announces That Every Opportunity Will Be
 Eiyen Soldier Athletes to Qualify.

Washington. March 10.-United
 ties army athletes will be given Dry opportunity to qualify for
 Ices upon the American OIympi
 m which will compete at Antwerp.
 cretary of War Baker announced $terday.
 Teams will be selected from the Eny for com petition in the follow 5 events: Track and field athletics.
 king. wrestling, swimming, fenc- B, rife and pistol shooting and An elaborate pro- hnn of preliminary tryouts is being |epared, by which method the pick the army in every one of these hnches Of sport will be selected Id offered to the American Olympic bn nnittee for the final trials, in hich each contestant for a place on American team must demonstrate E athletic right to make the trip to blgiunn.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
LYNN IS SIGNED To LEAD HAMPDENS
J. Shean, New Owner, Secures
 Manager Without Delay

bring sheld, Mass. March 10.-Jack
 mn of Providence, lawyer and base
 manager is to pilot the Spring
 Il Baseball club again the coming ftern league campaign. Arthur J. Ian, the new owner of the Hamp-
 5, signed the Rhode Island attor- yesterday afternoon. after a short Terence at the Cooley hotel.
 That Flynn will be welcomed by the |n1e city diam ond enthusiasts is as- | ed. He is. the only manager in the Isue that has been in it since it's |th in 1916 and has an enviable ord both as manager and player. will play first base on the local m. in addition to having four IS Of managerial experience in the Neil circuit, Flynn has played ball |h the Pittsburgh Pirates, Washing Senators and also in the American |ociation, International league and In the crack Holy Cross college nine |years ago.
 When the New England circuits I.Ged into the 1o-club Eastern gue in 1911, Flynn was signed to nt the Sprin gfield club, which was Tn owned by William E. Carey. He Ished in third place that season and following year he took up the
 naGerial reins at Lawrence, with ich club he finished second.
 The late Morton F. Plant owner
 the New London club, signed nm to manage the Planters in 1918. is season saw the Providence law Is rise to the highest notch in East league balldom, as he won the A m pionship after 8 bitter struggle tn Brid seport. with a team that Int get going until half the season s over. Waterbury secured his vices in 1919, but on account of satisfaction and other matters he IiGncd in midseason.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
COLGATE TRACK SCHEDULE
Outlook is Fairly Bright for Jack Ronrkcs Charges This Season De- spite Loss of Valuable Men.

spite Loss of Valuable Men.
 The schedule of the Colgate track team. has been announced and in 8 letter to a local friend. Jac. E:curke of this city, trainer of the team writes in rather optina istic manner of the teams chances. For several years Colgate has been out in the front due to the great work of Gillo, the giant football player and star track and field man. He has gradual cd from the college, and his loss will be felt. Cottrel, another star per- former. has been lost through gradua- ton. Rourke is looking forward for an excellent relay team, also d good distance medley team. Owing to the severe winter Rourke has had little chance to watch the candidates work out so far.
 as follows:
 April 3O-May T-Penn relays at Philadelphia. Pa.
 May 7-S-Eastern intercollegiate at Sprin gfield, Mass.
 May 12-Intcrfratcrnity relay at Ha milton, N. Y.
 Interclass meet at Hamilton, X. T.. date undecided.
 May 15-syracuse dual meet at Syracuse, W. I.
 May 21-Syracuse dual meet, Ham ilton, \. '.
 June 1-Penn State dual meet at Penn State, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
CORNELL. s5: COLUMBIA. F.
Ithaca Five Rolls Up Big Score Upon
 It's Home Court.

Ithaca, x. r.. March 10.-Cornel' defeated Columbia in the last gamE of the Cornell schedule last night, winning by the score of 35 to 12.
 Columbia took the lead for a fe~' minutes, but then Cornell got under way and began rolling up the poin 5 with regularity. Molinet led with five baskets, and Porter, with four goals from the field and nine fo',i goals. boosted his league score by IT points.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
WORCESTER TECHS DATES.

Worcester. Mass. March 1O.- Worcester Techs baseball schedule for 1920 has been announced as follows:
 April T.. Connecticut State in Worcester: A, NJ. A. C. in Amherst.
 May l. Rhode Island State in Wor- cester; :. New York te Teachers college in Albany; s. Rensselaer, in Troy: 1e, St. Anselm in Worcester: b, New York State in Worcester: 20, Springfield in Worcester: 22. Mid dlebury in Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
YALE GOLFERS READY.
Eli Linksnen to Open Season Againa
 ColuInbia on May 1.

New Haven, March 10.-The Yale Golf association has arranged five meets for the spring. The season will start immediately after the Easter vacation when the annual university tournament will be held. Freshmen will be allowed to take part in this, although they are not eligible for the' team.
 The list of dates for the team follows: =
 May i, Columbia in Greenwich; s Dartmouth in New Haven; 10, WH-, Hams in New Haven; 22, Princeton all Nassau Country club; o9, Harvard fn Providence.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
BASEBALL IS BARRED
|cnchmcn Fail to Get Fingers Out |of Way Of Fast Ones-U sual Re- suits Follow.

suits Follow.
 New York, March 10.-In expian-
 ion of the fact, recently announced this country, that baseball has len banned as sport for the
 rench cadet officers at St. Cyr, near Rris, France, it is stated that there |ere so many sore or broken fingers
 at shooting and gymnasium prac- fe was seriously interfered with. he sport, which Americans had in |oduced during the war, had at lined a high degree of popularity hong the young soldiers, so much P, in fact, that it seemed destined oust football from it's accustom ed lace on the program. But the senior [cdicaI officers report on the num- er Of casualties spoiled all the fun. m ericans who know the game ex- lain that the St. Cyr cadets failed get their fingers out of the way fast drives through lack of nowIedse Of the game. having taken
 up too late in life. To have ob- lined real proficiency. it is argued nat they should have learned the g me as boys.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
uEINIE GRoH SIGNS CONTRACT

Cincinnati, March 10-Hcinie Groh. captain and third baseman of the Cincinnati world champions, signed a contract yesterday. President Herr mann, of the Cincinnati Nationals, ;, ma king this announcement, would not state the amount of money Groh will receive under the contract Groh had been offered s10,0o0, but had been holding out for s12.5O0.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
TO LEAD NUrHE DAME.

South Bond, Ind, March 1o.- Prank Coushlin, giant tackle, has been elected captain of tho 1920 foos- ball team at Notre Dame to fill the
 place Of Captain elect George Gipr.
 |wno has withdrawn from the univer~ pity. EouShlin is a junior in the Lam schoo{.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
NEW MIDDLEBURY COACH.

Mjddlebury, Vt, March 1o.- Minot J. Crowell, who was a pitcher on the Brown university baseball nine in 1914 and 1915 and later played with the Philadelphia Americans, has been engaged to coach the Middlcbury college baseball team this year.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
TO PLAY FOR TITLE.

The first game for the girls bas. .etball cham picnship Of the state rill be played tonight in Middletown vhen the I. ". C. A. team of that 'lace will meet the local Y. ". C. A. i've. The second game will be played n this city, and if the third battle 5 necessary, it will De staged on a lcutral floor. probably in Hartford
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
LEAGUE GAMES.

The Stanley Rule X Level basket ball team swamped the Russell X Erwin five last night at the Y. M. (. A., score, 42 to i. In the second game of the evening. the Fafnir Bearing quintet downed the Stanley Works, score Fl to II.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
COCGHLIN LAFAYETTE COACH.

Easton, Pa. March 10.-Gra duat 3 Manager George A. Sigman has an- nounced that William Coughlin, for- mer Detroit American league third baseman. has been signed to coach Lafayette college varsity baseball team. He will report here March s2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
Y. W. WOMEN LEAVING
General Secretary and several other
Members OF staff Go On
Vacations.

Miss Edna Pyle. general secretary
of the Tulsa Y. W. c. A., will leasc
today for Colorado Springs and n
month of vacationlng In ColoraJo.
She Will be accompanied by her eis.
ter, Miss Lelah pyle. who recently
game here following the close of the
summer school Mt the University OF
Kansas at Lawrence.
Other members OF the association
staff now on vacations arc Mrs,
Jenny T. Yates, house secretary, who
Is visiting her old home In Pennsyl-
vanin Miss Janet Allen. head of the
physical education department. who
is visiting in Fort worth, Texas, and
Miss Minnie II. Wright. bookkeepcr'
who Is now In Colorado
Miss Mabel Murrell. travellers ala,
will leave saturday for a visit in
Kansas City before the Rocky Noun
tain community conference at Estes
Park. Colo, August SIS. Mrs. j.
BENJAMIN Brown, n delegate 70 the
conference from the city association
and Miss Ann F,ndion, DELEGATE
from the Cosden refinery girls CLUB
will Join Miss Murrell at Kansas CITY,
August 4. The local delegation VIII
he complete with the addition OF MISS
Wright at Denver on August D.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
ELKS TO HAVE PICNIC
First Big Stag Outdoor Gathering
Held by the Organization for
Several Years

Plans are being made by the Tulsa
Elks for a large picnic. to be held
about Sunday Auguht s, on the
O'Neill ranch, near Fisher, about 25
miles west of Tulsa. The last out
door gathering held al this place
several years ago went down In the
annals of the local club as enc Of
the most successful stag affairs ever
held.
Final plans have not been COM
plcted," Jack Gelfand, chairman OF
the entertainment committee stated
last night. ut has not been decided
whether TO arrange for special
tJain-such as was used several
years ago--or to depend on automo-
biles. OF course here will be quite
n number of autos, , I ~ there are
enough reservations we will hire a
special train. A large number Of
those who have made reservations
are in favor of a special train, as
the auto roads are none too depend
able. and with unfavorable weather
a day or 80 before the date of the
picnic, the going might be rather
rough"
Besides hountiful supnly Of
eats and refreshments, there will be
numerous athletic contests to make
the event an enjoyable affair. The
O'Neill ranch is declared to be ideal
ly located for such a gathering. be-
ing amply provided with shade
trees ana bluegrass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
n. WILL TAKE
CARE OF BABIES
Service Established in
Summer for, Mothers
While Shopping
is CHILDREN'S HOUR
Other Glasses for High
School and Younger
Girls Begun

Attention, mothers with ba.biesl IL
y"u wish to go shopping or picture.
showing this afternon, you can have
ycur babies taken cars of free OF
charge In the girls work department
Of the Y. w. G, A. between q AMI 3
o'clock. The babies Will lie cared for
by grade and high school girls under
the supervision of Miss Mabel snnes.
giris work secretary, as a bit " serv-
ice TO which the girls have voted TO
render TO mothers.
This service has been Instituted
this summer and is called the chIl-
dren's hour. Posters calling at
tention TO the hour we're made Mon
day by the art class from Emerson
school and are now on display In
tho association lobby and in the girls
work department on the third
floor
The weekly cooking class will lie
held from e:45 TO 1915 O'Clock this
morning. Following the plunge
period for high rchool girls in INC
pool on Thursday afternoon there
will be talk fest" foi "hiyh" girls
I'm the girls work department from 4
20 o'clock. The TAFT fest" will he
in the form ~ discussion. when the
girls can ask questions about or dis
xSuss s'keh subjects as they desire,
he leadership Of Miss Sones.
Refreshments will be served at the
close.
All little motherf' OF doll babies
have been invited 10 gather in the
girls work department at Z O'Clock
Friday afternoon for two hours OF
sewing on doll clothes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
Alleged Confidence
Man Is Sent to Jail
Under a Heavy Bond

Waving preliminary hearing on
the the charge of obtaining sac by
means of false pretenses June 25
from X. A. Kaufman, l.. L. Reid.
arrested last week was committed
to Jail under bond OF 81 900 yes
terday by Justice H. j. Gray for
trial by district court.
Kaufman claims Reid Is the
man who borrowed $40 On the pre-
text OF using the money to pay the
expenses of shipping the body OF
his dead daughter from Tulsa to
Kansas City promising upon his
arrival at Kansas City TO send
Kaufman valuable ring TO hold
as security for the $40 debt.
Kaufman waited several weeks.
and when the defendant failed to
return the money or send the rng.
an information was sworn to be-
foro Justice Gray.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
Want hds
Rates and information

INC per word per time
Seven Insertions for tho price OF st
Minimum space ~ words
1e pet word per day when copy runs
one month without cheuEs
Minimum amount accepted fbc
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want ads aud all wanted 20 rent alt.
nations wanted, wearing APPAREL am
household goods ads are positively
TELEPHONE WANT Ans az.
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and collections will he made At your
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setton a. postlhiei this IN an accom-.
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be made promptly whom hill " pfe.
tentod Always ASH your telephone al
20 be repeated back to you by the
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Of any Kind occurring In telephons
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Under no circumstances are We re.
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after first Insertion. No reduction In
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
FIRE DESTROYS CLOTHING
Small Blaze NJ Gwcnburg Store Does,
slight Damage.

Fire OF an unknown origin broke
out about o o'clock yesterday after
noon In the Greenburg store. 1872
South Main, and destroyed several
womcn's dresses. Tho fire, started
In showcase and was confined to
this one place. The case was full OF
dresses, all of which were destroyed.
The store is owned by Nathan
Grccnhurg who said yesterday that
he did not know what the loss would
be until he ynnde an inventory. Be-
sides tile dresses which were burned
there were several which were dam.
aged by smoko ana water.
The store had Just been closed and
all OF the employees left. The fire
wa. noticed by several pedestrians.
one OF whom called the fire depart
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
LEGAL.

or any part theteof shall be deemed
suilty of iniHdcmeanor and upon con
Victian thereof shall be fined. IN any
sum not exceeding Ons Hundred pollats
fi00 nOl and costs. or shall be iutptis.
onei In the city Iati for u period not TO
exceed thity taol days
SECTION .. That all ordinances ~
are hereby repealed
SECTION 10. THAT m efnergencv ~
lists for the preservation ~ tbe puhlic
health peace and safety by reason where
" this ordinance shalt he IN full force
and effect from and after ~ passage.
approval and publication
PASSED and trc rmetgtnry clHuas
ruled upon scpatatcly and APPROVED TINS
g1td day of July 1890
APPROVED this gard DAY ~ July, 1850.
r. u ENANS. Mayor.
MAS FRANK SEAMAN, City Auditot.
FRANN y puNCASi city Auornoy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
CLAIM THEFT OF FOUR RINGS
Ncrrcss In Jnil After Pleading Not
entity 10 Grand Larceny,

Accused OF stealing tour uihInonu
rings valued st si0O Florence Stapes
a negro woman entered n plea OF not
guilty AZ her arraignment yesterday
before Justice H. J. Gray and was
committed to Jail In default OF $500
bond for hearing in August.
Mrs. S. Pomouis. 9iS Beuna Vista
Place, claims the defendant while
at the Pomonis residence
stole the rings.