davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

Donahue's defeat of Woodie Platt
the Philadelphia star, in the semi
flnals by ? up was one of the big sur
prlses Of the tournament. The metro
politan player has been going strong
since the first day. but everybody had
figured he was due TO stop when he en-
countered Platt in the morning set-to.
However, the ShackamaXon start showed
no nervousness.
Donahue plugged along steadily, and
his victory can be laid directly to his
persistency. Even when Platt had him
3 down Donahue never DISPLAYED the
least sign Of quitting. He only plugged
harder.
Donahue Not Discouraged
They started out by halving the first
hole. Platt went to the front on the
second, when he got a 4 10 Donahue's
3. But the Jerseyite came back and
won the third. The fourth was halved.
BY shooting the next three holes in
par while his opponent was slipping.
the Phliadelphian managed 20 get
lead Of up. 1t looked bad for Dona-
hue. But he wasn't to be beaten so
easily. He began to shoot little fancy
golf of his own.
At the eighth hole he got par
and cut Platt's lead The ninth he
halved. but by getting a birdie 2 on
the tenth and par on the eleventh
the Shackamaxon player evened mat
ters. Platt, however. Immediately took
the lead again by winning the twelfth.
1t was then Donahue's turn and he won
the next two and went into the lead.
The match was squared up again on
the fifteenth, when Platt won the hole.
but Donahue came back and won the
sixteenth, halved the seventeenth and
then won the eighteenth and the match
In the other semi-hnal match, L.ilcy
had things pretty much hi: owa y"-y in
defeating the Other Philadelphia siar,
+. ". knight. The score was 8 and 2.
The summary:
First sixteen. seni-final round-W
Donohue. ShackamaXon. defeated ]. W.
Platt North Hills. up; Maurice NJ. RS
ley. Atlantic City. defeated J.. ". knight.
White Marsh. and ..
Final round-Risiey defeated DonOhue'
up and : 20 play
Second sixteen. semi-final round-Paul
Jennings, Cedarbroolt, defeated J. r Buch-
anan. Stanton. and /; II. J. Westney,
Atlantic City. defeated 2. G. Hub, Frank
ford, and g.
Final round-Westney defeated Jennings
Celarbrook. and l.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

OF
Re-
Shaughn
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Racing Sum m arie $
JAMAICA, MAY 15-FIRST DAY
Weather cloudy: fracl, cood

star Won driving
ardr
.n.. s.-s. W. El
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

Runatr the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

well
Iy0Hgs start good Won driving
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

Penelope raced into the lead on the
and could have won easily, but Schwart
the others safe. kits III ran his race.
C7C-Sl%TH RACE-Purse sll3l: two
good. Won handily: place drivin
RunnNlll cd 0e--SaiNatriX. OWnNr--A S
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

,Dunboyne was at his best: vent to The
off their feet. Won with plenty to spare.
the way and had no excuse Ticlllish had
C71-FIFTH RACE-Purse Sl131; three
and evenly yards. start good W
AZ 3-5. WsAler-B. f., by Sweep-Josie G.
j. Dennison.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-09
News of Local Interest
Sickler gives the coupons.

Sickler gives the coupons.
Elmer folks enjoyed a $500 Chau-
tauqua this week.
The Board of Freeholders will meet
in the Court House, Salem, on We'd
nesday next at eleven o'clock A. M.
Salem county is represented by
t~wenty-one teachers in the summer
school at Collingswood this year.
Architect Robertson Perot is drawing
plans for the Episcopal reetory to be
erected adjoining the Riverside Club.
H. Linsk & Co. will give a reception
and dance in their new building, East
Harmony Street, this Friday evening.
Tickets may be had at B. Dress &
Sons.
Walter Edgar, the real estate brok-
er, has established the Salem County
Farm Agency with representatives
at Salem, Woodstown and Elmer. Con-
suit him for further information.
A few Jersey white potatoes and
tomatoes are being sent to Whining
ton market. The potatoes sell for
from 81 to 1925 a basket. The toma-
toes are worth from 81 to S. a bas-
ket.
Mrs. Samuel Bruce and daughter,
Geraldine have returned after spend
ing several days in the Sunny South"
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. I.
Hudson at Lawrenceville, Va. Mrs.
Hudson came home with her and is
visiting relatives here.
Prof. w. M. Regain, Dairy Husband
man of the New Jersey Agricultural
Experiment Station, delivered IN adj
dress at Salem Court House, Thursday
evening, on methods of preparing cat
tie for the show herd. He discussed
the matter of selecting a show herd
from Salem, Cumberland and Glouces-
ter Counties for Pitman and Trenton
Fairs next fall.
The Edward l. Edwards Democratic
Club of Penns Grove has perfected it's
organization with the following Off
GERS: President, Audrey l.. Colan-
tuonq; Vice President, w. L. Powell;
Secretary, Clyde W. Struble; Treasur-
er, Jas. Cunningham; Trustees, David
P. Featherer, VIM. F. Eisenschmidt,
John R. Sickler, DIR. Harry Blitzstein,
William Hennesy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Humphreys
entertained on the Fourth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Straughn, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Hewitt and children, Violet and
Charles, Nj. and Mrs. Robert c. Hum
phreys, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Borgstrom
and daughter of Pennsville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Shultz, of Philadelphia;
Charles Carol and sisters, G~evalding,
Agnes and Margaret, of Wilmington,
also Mrs. Robert Hudson, of Law
~renceyille, Va.
The crown set of early tomatoes are
very few. The Swedesboro price is
| from 81 to $500 a crate. The few
bought there are sent to Philadelphia
by auto trucks. The shipping condi-
lions by railroad are so uncertain that
tomatoes for New York are taken to
Mullica Hill by truck thence by the
New Jersey Central railroad which
runs direct to Jersey City. The
growers say there is a prospect for
large crop of tomatoes, burt sey wil
be late.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-09

Attempt not or accomplishments
Proverb.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-09
An Automobile Accident

A car with Maryland people going
to Atlantic City was damaged by a
collision last Saturday evening on
South Broad Street and the occupants
shaken up. One lady was cut about
the hands and was treated by a physi-
cian
The driver said that he met a car
coming up the street on the wrong
side and endeavoring to avoid a col
lision he turned to the left. The ap-
preaching car turned also and then
the Maryland car turned to the right
and was turned over. A baby in the
car escaped without a scratch.
The party changed their clothes in
Miller's music store, left their a for
repairs and took the 6.25 train fer
Atlantic City. They would not give
their names.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-09
Praise For MoOseheart

Past Dictator John NJ. Curry, of
Penns Grove Lodge of Moose returned
recently from the annual convention
of the Loyal Order Of Moose, which
was held at Mooseheart during the
last week in June. At a recent meet
ing of the lodge he gave the members
an interesting and entertaining des-
ERUPTION of what he saw at this Won
derfu institution for the education
and vocational training of orphaned
children of members of the Order.
Mooseheart is an estate of a thous-
and acres Of land, 35 miles West from
Chicago, on the Fox river, between the
cities Of Aurora and Batavia, Illinois.
1t is a home for over 800 children of
deceased members of the Order. 1t
resembles a modern city, consisting of
more than fifty buildings of medern
concrete ffre-proof construction. There
is a central heating plant, power
plant, printing office, high school
building, several industrial shops, a
model farm and many dormitories and
residences. The educational features
are highly vocational and practical, in
Guiding agriculture and being operat-
ed as part of the educational work.
New Jersey members made a good
showing at the Supreme convention.
Many of the visitors we're enjoying
their first visit to Mooseheart. This
was the case with Past Dictator Curry
of Penns Grove and he returned an
enthusiastic advocate for all that
Mooseheart stands for, strongly en-
dorsing the high ideals of the Moose
fraternity in caring for the children of
deceased members.
Words nor pen can hardly describe
the wonderful Moose city in Illinois,
where over 800 rosy faced children are
being carefully reared, educated and
trained for the solemn duties of
manhood and womanhood when they
depart to carve out their own for
Men and ONE have lectured on
Mooseheart and endeavored to portray
the great work being accomplished by
this wonderful fraternal organization,
but it is hard to give any adequate
conception of the great work and the
progress made.
The great wonder, as expressed by
Past Dictator Curry, is how so much
has been accomplished and what the
future promises in its extension on
the relatively small contribution made
annually by each member.
Other fraternal organizations are
watching the splendid progress
and success of Mooseheart with a view
of adding similar institutions to their
work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-09
Record Tomato Price

All records for tomato prices were
broken in Swedesbsro Wednesday.
Some of the growers received $500
per basket. The price the day previ-
Gus of $3.50 was the highest received
up to that time, and a drop was looked
for. Those bought Wednesday were
sent direct to Philadelphia by truck, as
it is said that the New York markets
are full with stock from the South.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-09

Sieklsr gives the coupons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-09
Ethel Could Advise,

Ella-Jack's been calling on me for
six months. Don't you think its time
he proposed?
Ethel-Oh, no; it was nearly a year
before he proposed to me.-London
Answers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-09
How A Weekly Paper Is Read

When the average person reads a
magazine he reads the stories. When
he gets a daily paper he reads the
headlines. When he gets a country
paper he slouches down into a COM
Portable position and reads every line
from start to finish. After he reads
it through he goes back over it to
make sure that he hasn't missed any
thing.-Exchange.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-09
Click CLIQUE.

Otis-Movie people are rather clan
nish, aren't they?
Chester-If they are. they come hon
estly by it. Even the Gamers has its
own click Film Fun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-09
His status

my doctor tells me he cured q
matinee actors indigestion by the use
of a little sweetened water"
"Then the actor is q sugar-cured
ham,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-09
Queer Fact

'There is a very p~aradoxical sort
of pleasure in speeding"
How do you make that out?'
1T is chiefly the sad dogs who go
on Joy rides"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-09
Looks Suspicious.

He says it's unaccountable.
And still the fact is there.
That while hs(wife vas at the beach
The parrot learned to swear.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-09
JUST LIKE Us,

JUST LIKE Us.
THAT son of yours isn't very
bright, but he has a big appetite"
Yes. I expect he'll make . enc
college athlete"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-09
The Garden

+. MY onions are a trifle slow,
My carrots do not seem to grow.
1 Ny beets are under some dark spell,
5 But
My weeds are doing very well.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-09

! Sickler gives the coupons
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-06

United States. that mandatory would
take from 100. 900 10 200, 900 troops,
your boys.---and from 800. 1000.
900 TO $500. .000, 900 annually. SO
tho senate provided that no manda.
tory should be accepted except by
action OF the congress- Of tho United
States.
Tho next reservations: The
United States withholds its assent I,
articles. ib8, 167. and 15S. These ara
tho articles which give the province
Of Shsntung 10 japan. In these 70,
servations the United States. OF
course. does not demand that Japan.
surrender Shantung. but II refuses
TO approve Of the cession Of Shan
tung; II refuses 10 condone II. and
II leaves her free In tho future to
do whatever she desires 10 do in re.
gard 10 shantunG. should any trou.
bic arise between China and Japan
over those articles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-06
CLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
II your Rack hurts or Bladdes
bothers you. drink lots
Of water

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with
. lot OF drugs that excite the kid
neys and irritate the entire urinary
tract. Keep your kidneys clean like
you keep your bowels clean, BY flush
Ing them with q mild. harmless salts
which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their
normal activity. The function OF the
Kidneys is to hitter the blood. In 20
hours they strain from It 500 grams
understand the vital importance OF
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots OF vatsr-you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces Of yad
Salts: take . tablespoonful In . glass
OF water before breakfast each morn.
Ing for few days and your kidneys
will act hne. This famous salts b
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon Juice, cobined with lithia. and
has been used for generations to
clean and stimulAte clogged kidneys;
also to neutralixe the acids In urine
20 Il no longer 10 4 source of irrita-
tion. thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts 10 inexpensive: cannot
injuries; makes delightful eiferves-
cent lithia-water drink which every
one should take now and then to
keep their kidneys clean and active.
Try this. also keep up the water
drinking. and no doubt you will won
der what became Of your kidney
trouble and backache.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-06

with Europe II TO be ignored; that
his admonition that Europe has 20,
Of primary interests of no concern "a
us, that she will be engaged in mum.
erous controversies foreign TO our
interests; that we should have no
'sntanglIng alliances with European
poiitics---that all these are to be IL.
nored; that his advice that we should
have no permanent alliance with any
part Of the foreign world Is about
10 be disregarded. and We are asked
10 enter into . permanent alliance
against the advice Of washington.
Jefferson. and other fathers Of our
country. an alliance TO put Q super.
flag above old glory; an alliance TO
create a super-state; an alliance to
create q Frankenstein which this
creature tells Us In greater than the
president, and greater than the sen.
ate Of the United States. Oh! what
bissphemy n not treason. greater
than the sovsrnment Of Washington
and Jefferson.
II this message could be circu-
lated throughout the land there
would be . hundred Paul Reveres
in every precinct. for we are told
that
Borne on the night wind Of the
past,
Through all our history to the last.
In the hour OF darkness. peril and
need,
The people. will waken and listen 10
hear
The hurrying hoofbeats Of that s'eed
The midnight message OF Paul Re-
we're"
I would that We could summon
from the grave the voiceless lips Of
the God-hke Webster. that he could
remodel for our modern ears that
prayer for his country's flag. that
matchless immortal peroration:
when my eyes shall be turned to
behold for the last time the sun In
the heavens. may not see shining on
the once glorious union discredited.
in . subordinate posi-
tion OF one TO six among the ma
tions OF the earth. on q land dis
cordant. beliigerent, drenched and
rent with foreign fueds. Let their
last feeble lingering glance rather
behold the gorgeous ensign Of the
republic. now known and honored
the earth, still full high
Its arms and trophies
streaming in their original lustre.
bearing NO such miserable word Of de-
lusion and folly. THE league OF ma
tions first. my country afterwards"
But everywhere spread all over in
OF living light. blazing on
sll It's ample folds ~ they floa. Ger
the sea and DER the land and In every
wind under the whole heavens that
other sentiment, dear to every true
American heart-America first: H.
berty; my country. one and INSOFAR
able.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-06

sisy her own doctrine by intcrmixins
In tho sffsirx Of Europe.
30 the seniors Of the United
States senate provided that tho
league Of nations should have no jur.
isdiction over tho Monroe Doctrine.
The next reservation says that no
mandate shall be accepted by the
United States except by action Of the
congress Of tho United States.
When negotiations were under way
II was understood. and President
Wilson Afterward applied to con.
Eress and asked congress 70 accept
q mandatory over Armenia. Accord.
Ing to the Armenian commission ap-
pointed by tho government Of the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-06

Now that is the league Of nations
about ms briefly az one can c0nvcn.
ientiy state II In q mccting Of this
kind. II would really take hours
10 70 into the complicated details. I
have stated TO you merely some Of
tho paramount features. Il any one
In this audience has read the ,eague
Of nations ten times ] would advise
thst he read II ton times more, ]
suppose I have read II . hundred
times, and every time II presents
some new angle and . now intespre.
tation. and ~ glance at those Teser-
vations new ideas occur TO re con.
corning the league Of nations. and II
Ia Impossible for any one 10 have
anything like . thorough under.
standing Of II without spending days
and weeks In reading Il.
But remember that one Of the out
standing features Of the league Of
nations In the fact that In the az
scmbly. England through herself and
her colonies has six votes to our
one. and she also has absolute con-
troll over two more countries, giving
her eight votes.
Under this league Of nations. H. we
ratify II. we consent to the despoii-
ing Of China: that we place Il in the
power Of one man representing Us.
In coliusion with foreign powers. to
Impose upon us q compelling moral
obligation. superior TO any legal oh.
legation TO send our troops and our
navies upon foreign shores.
President Wilson went TO Europe
prociaimins lofty. iaudable senti-
mcnts that we could all agree with.
and we did all agree with at the
time. proclaiming his II points. and
that there should be no secret un-
dcr=taad!ng between nations. and Jet
he approves. of the secret under
standing between England. France
and Japan over the Shantung des-
poiiation.
He went TO Europe prociaimins
that peoples should not Be bartered
about from nation TO nation like chat
tells that peoples should have . right
70 choose their own masters. Yet he
ignored all those lofty ideals. and
brought bach his league Of nations
covenant. which he declared TO be
greater than the senate Of the United
States. and greater than the very
government itself n founded By
and jefferson.
Lonsfeliow tells Us In the poem Of
Paul Revere that he said: ''if the
British march hang a lantern aioft In
the beifry arch and will ride and
give the alarm to every Middlesex
village and farm" Oh. would that
we had q modern Paul Revere who
would ride and give the alarm 10
every American village and farm.
that the solemn precepts. maxims
and principles Of wsshinston. are to
be abandoned. that his advice against
the innidious wiies Of foreign influ-
eaes 10 to be ignored. that real
patriots are being made suspected
and odious as Washington foretold.
Just because they didn't agree with
the man who says that We must
make the supreme sacrifice
and Join our fortunes with
the fortunes Of the world:
that washinston's advice that We
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-06
HOWDY fETEi

p. S.-isaving
for X. c. tonight
housed % close to
the roof % they
could put mel
Drop me . line
care Hotel Balti.
more.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-06
NOTICE no BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office OF the County Clerk OF
Klamath County, Oregon. until
o'clock p. m. October 26. 1890. for
the construction OF . Timber Bridge
at the Gale ranch In Langell Valley,
Oregon.
This work requires the placing OF
approximately 2<,s20 Fl. b. n. OF
tim Der. 100 Lin. Fl. OF Timber pill
ing and the placing OF s Gu. yds. OF
dry masonry.
Bridge to Be finished on or before
November IS. 1890. Five per cent
Of the amount Of bid TO accompany.
County reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
For particulars address c. r. Dc
Lap. County Clerk, klamath County.
Oregon.
O. e.o-l3-ls-20-23
Father and daughter are the two
partners In the law firm Of Robinson
4 Robinson. of Tayetteyille, N, C,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-18
KrOnika Chica$oska.

ulicami trzynasta a czternaStq,
przcbijajac cialo Ryana cztcrcma
kuiami L rcwoIwcru.
Policya wyrala przypuszczc-
mic, zc mordcrstwo to pozostajc
W zWlqzku L zamordoWanIcm lla
wiosne b. r, idWarda J. CoIcma-
NJ, przcW"dcy roDotnlcZcSo' k'o
ry zoStaf ZaatrzcIony W SVEN
hlHr%c pnr' lN+ W. W "'H''s'o'l
III. Ryan byf ar'S|'o"ahy W '4'|
noSct 7 tenn zaJ'oie'n' Ieo| Po|-
n'cl WyPu>|'|ono :" IA "o'''o'''
foIlcya obaWia SIG |c n"racr-
StWo Nyana jest Z"poWIcd|i4 no.
WcJ Walkl "cWnctr|nrJ d"I--
sZyrh mordoW W oOrfo'c 'I''C'-
SoSNlcgo p"'SW'atNA |oroaN''r|y
/ rcW"IWcfoW'cZ""' &a!| wy
S|ynk lrSo hN miclHccm SCI'a-
dzck T"Hnyrh o>oonIKoW I 'c]
sIcry, a ON sam byt Nonlldcntcm
w'cIu l. poSrod nIch'
Strza}y mordcrcy Ryana zwa-
biiv na miCjSCc zbrOdnl znaJdu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-18
POmoc Amerykan6w pry Ewakuacyi Kjowa.
Czerwoni Bagate!izuja Zwyciestwo Wrangla.
Narnach ma Ex -Kaizera
IS, 900 Funtow Cukru Czeskiego dla Ameryki.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE.

wanie W inny spos6b byIo Memo
lliwe wskutek napadow oddzia--
low bolszewickich.
Ostatnimi wyjechali L Kijowa
Amerykanie. Czerwony Krzyz i
Sztab polski. Pochod, diusoSc ktc
rcgo wynosiIa okolo p mil, "a,
mykal komendant miasta Kijowa
Rydz-Smig'y, kt6ry dokladal
wszelkich staran do obrony mia
sta. lecz rozkazu wodza naczcl-
nego musiai 60 opuScic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-18
MA. ULICY
w BIALY DZIEN.

Patrick Ryan, wlascicicl wy
szynku pnr. 1902 S. Halsted ul.
i politykier wardowy, zostal wczo
raj przedpoludniem zamordowa-
ny przez zbrodniarza, kt6rego
Swiadkowic opisuia jako ,,niskie
60 i grubego cziowieka W ciem-
nem ubraniu" Dokonai on tel
zbrodni ma ul. Racine ponliedzy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-18
POMOC AMERYKANoW
PRZY EWAKUACYI KIJOWA

Warszawa, IL. czerwCa. - A
mervkanie oddali wieIka us}uge
PRIV cwakuacyi Kijowa. OddaIi
chi swoie automobile " rozPorzq
dzenie sztabu polskiego, zywili IL
chodzc6w, opatrywali rannych /
grzeba1i zabitych Podczas nalo-
tow bolszewickich, uSitujacych
odciac Polakom komunikacye z
Kiiowem. Wszyscy Amerykanie
przybyli wczoraj do Warszawy W
wagonach towarowych. Opusz--
czaiqc Kij6w logo czerwca. byll
oni Swiadkami pozarow w mics
Gle, kt6re powstaiy Cd bomb / po-
cisk6w nieprzyjacielskich. Ma
kr6tko przed opuszczeniem mia
sta wodociagi. elektrownie / ga
zownie przestaly pracowat. Lud-
nose by}a w ogromnej panice
tvsiace mieszkancow chcialo po-
rzucic miasto wraz z woJsklem,
lecz wskutek braku Srodk6w loko
mocyjnych ME MONA byio zadoSc
uczynic ich z2daniu. Pomimo te-
60 wszystkiego 5000 odjechalo
pociagiem czwartkowym pod O.
chrona armii polskiej. Podrozo--