davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
DRY MOON PROVES
 BEST HORSE IN MUD

Mud larks had an inning at the Ja- maica track yesterday afternoon. The showers of Sunday and yesterday morning soaked the track, but by the time the crowd reached the course 1t was drying out and not much worse than dull. But before the bugle ca4i- ed the contestants to the post for the hnitial event there were more showers and the track became muddy again and remained so throughout the sport.
 The feature of the day was the Greenfield Selling Stakes for 3uve- niles, It was at five and a half fur longs, and was won by R. T. Wilson's Dry Moon. Walter J. Salmon's Super woman swas second and the Nesreme Stables Eye Opener third.
 Dry Moon proved much the best and was at home in the going. He won by only length and half, but could have done much better if press ed. Buddy Ensor got the Wilson colt off well, and sent him to the front iE the first sixteenth. Superwoman challenged, and the pair raced to- gether to the middle of the bend There Superwoman faltered, while Dry Moon went on about his busii ness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
CLEVELAND OFFERS
 MORTON FOR HARPER

Boston, June 22-Guy Morton, off, fered to the Boston Red Sox by C1eve- land for Harry Harper, both pitchers, was the sensational pitcher of the Waterbury Eastern League club sev. era1 years ago when Leo Fohl man. aged the Waterbury team. Morton was then only boy and he developed under Foh. until he was one e the good pitchers in the American League.
 Three years ago Morton was the sensatiofl in the American Leag1e, ibut he slipped in 1918 and came back last season and hurled good oaH. This year he has been of little use to the Indians, d sore arm being blamed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
MACKMEN EASY FOR
 OTHER LEAGUE CLUES

v The Mackmen are having a disas-
 trous trip through the West After
 taking the game of the Yankee series on June the Mackmen hit the trail
 Westward and since that time have
 been unable to win game. They
 dropped four straight at Cleveland,
 four straight at Detroit, four straight
 at St. Louis and their first game at Chicago before rain caused the post ponement of yesterday's game with the White Sox. As the Mackmen dropped four out of five to the Yankees just before leaving the East, their record for the past IS games is | one victory against 1T defeats. The l lone triumph. by the way, was a 6-5 l affair at the Polo grounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
FORDHAM CAPTAIN
 JOINS THE GIANTS

None of the New York baseball clubs got into action yesterday. Rain in New York forced the Giants to postpone the opening of their series with the Cubs until this afternoon, while the Dodgers had to forego the pleasure of opening hostilities with the Pirates, whom they hope to find easier than they found the Reds, Car dinals and Cubs.
 The Yankees did not play in St. Louis because the weather man there was unkind, too.
 When the Giants take the field this afternoon they will be reinforced by Al Lefevre, who was captain, and shorfstop of the Fordham University nine until last Saturday. Lefevre has accepted the clubs terms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
JUMPERS WOULD
 RETURN TO TEAMS

Chicago June 22-Three players who deserted clubs in the American Association to accept attractive offers from independent teams have appeal ed to be taken back, President Hickey anno>nced. Under the ruling of the National Association of Minor Leagues, however, the contract jumpers will be barred from organ ized baseball for five years. The players asking for their former berths are: Ollie O'Mara, a third baseman, who deserted Indianapolis; Pitcher William Evans, of Kansas City, and William Wagner, a catcher, who quit the Columbus club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
WHY KELLY'WAS ! BARRED FROM RACE:

Philadelphia, June 22-Jack Kelly, national singles souls champion, was debarred from rowing in the dia- mond scuIls race at the English Hen- ley "becaues of a ruling of the Eng fish stewards that they must adhere to the resolutions adopted June 23. 1905, that no entry of the Vesper Boat Club, or any entry comprising members of the crew of the club which rewed in England in 1905, be accepted in the future.'
 This explanation was received ir the form of letter by John Arthur Brown, secretary of the American Rowing Association. Brown said ht would acknowledge the letter and de clared the Incident closed. The trou ble occurred on account of. the ex pense account of the Vesper oarsm en
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
CHAMPION HORSE IN THE HANDICAP TODAY

The main attraction at Jamaica today will be Samuel D. Riddles champion Man O War, which will run in the s5,000 Stuyvesant Handicap, at a mile. If the other horses named for this event go to the post, and most of them will. this promises to. be an excellent contest even though the vic tory may be conceded to Man O War at the outset S. c. Hildreth's Dom inique is entered for his first start of the season, along with On Watch Irish Dream and krewer Domi- nique had wonderful speed last year and at a mile he may give Man O War the best contest the champion has had all this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22

This advertisement is for the purpose
 of acquainting you with the fact that Swift & Company is not a close cor poration," and that any one may participate Tn the profts-and share the risks and responsibilities by becoming shareholder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
TOMMY BURNS OUT
 TO FIGHT CARPENTIER

Out of the pugilistic grave comes the feeble voice of old Tommy Burns, once considered the heavyweight cham pion of the world. with the state ment that he's perfectly willing to fight either Beckett or Carpenter, but draws the line on Jack Dempsey. Tommy, whose asking you to fight, anyhow? Do you suppose that Dare Devil Jack would risk his moving picture face, even with a good natured old fellow suhc as you?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
JIMMY WILDE TO RETIRE IN SEPTEMBER

I Jimmy Wilde, on his arrival in Eng land, announced that, win or lose his battle with Pete Herman at Olympia next September, he will retire from the ring. The midget says he thinks
 he has done enough fighting and he purposes to take a long rest.
 Iris Speaker declares that Charley Tremaine, the Cleveland bantam, who pra ctises with the Indians, is an ex- cellent shorStop. In fact, the man ager of the Indians insists that Ire
 maine is good enough fright now for
 a big league berth. Tremaine is the
 boy who recently stopped Frankie
 Mason, a title claimant.
 Johnny Artle having run out of his
 match with Kid Williams, Dutch Brandt, who always gives a good ac-
 count of himself, has been suIbstitut- ed and will meet the former champion at Baltimore next Friday night. Brandt recently returned to the wing
 of his former manager, Jack Dough erty, who handled the ibattlers affairs with great skill and success.
 In addition to the Wilson -Bartfie1d
 bout at the Newark Sportsmen's Club
 July 1 an effort is being made to bring
 Tunney and Burke together on the same night.
 | Although the Wilson-BartfieId match l is an eight round mo decision" con | test. Wilson has indicated that he has a choice as to referee. The New Jer-
 sey State Boxing Commission ap- i points the referee for each bout staged under it's jurisdiction, but ii looks as though a hitch will develop
 if the man appointed does not meet
 with the new champions approval.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
MAN O. WARS OWNER
 REFUSES $26O, ,0O0

Horse racing still seems to be a pretty popular, as we'll as prosperous sport, if anything can be judged from the fact that Samuel D. Riddle of Philadelphia, owner of the famous Man O'War, was offered $26O,O00 for his speed king, just after the horse had shattered the mile and. three fur long record at Belmont Park recently. As further proof, Riddle turned the. offer down.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
STATE HARMED OUT TO LOS ANGELES

Arnold Statz, whose specta cu1ar work early in the season led to the belief that he might displace Benny Kauff in the New York outfield, has passed along to the minors. When Manager -McGraw asked for waivers on the-former collegian short time ago, Ed Barrow of the Red Sox re- fused to waive and got the player
 Yesterday Barrow announced the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
BALDWIN MAINE
 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

Orono, Me.-James Baldwin of South Dennis, Mass, has been ap- pointed athletic director of the Uni versity of Maine, succeeding George Leyder, who has accepted similar position with Washington University at St Louis. Baldwin is a former Dartmouth player and/ coached the football team here last Fall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22

be recalled in the Fall. Statz is re- markedly fast and is an exceptional outfelder, but his lack of major league experience has stood out prominently in his batting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22

release of staz to the Eos Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League. It is almost certain that he goes back with strings attached SC that he may
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22

Court this morning. The men are Ermino DiFabio, of 89 Lindle; street, Peter Pero, of Park avenl
 and Louis Narkewich, of 1144 Han cock avenue.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06

.howing of oil sunday az 400 Fec,
according To telegram received IRON
W. l.. Cabhcll ~ the well 10y g, i, III
lott a tcft ~ the well was being
made Yesterday.
The log Of the well II II declared
H. identical with the logs at wells Ia
the Cadlo l.akc region, wh"r" there
are "a numb,r ~ good producers, cN.
ceptiny that the Mar hall-Aladim well
hnr The advantage ul q difference ul
100 feet IN elevation.
Officers of the company state that a
showing of oil nj the present depth Is
all that In expected. They expect. how.
ever. to go In depth nf 2,l00 feet lee
fore large production II reached
The telegram, which has caufed
much rejoicing among the stockholders
NJ tho company here, reads ~ follows
Last twelve feet drilled In strcaks
II chalk and shnlc sand VIII clear un
hole tonight May test Ia morning In
see whnt We have. Looks like We were
an chalk Can tell ny testing. HAD
some showing of oil ON pit when We
shut down"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
FEWER CARDS RETURNED
THAN SHOULD Be ABOUT
LIBRARY, SAYS HARDIN

I.cse than 900 Potter county voters
whom addressed postal rards wcrc
cnt hN the library board committee
ave rllod out aud returned the cards
\. double postal card was mailed t.
very one Of the 2.S75 voters nj the
county. The voter IL only required
- iill out the attached card. sign AMI
mail.
The purp0gc of the card Is 10 have
'hc county commissioners set aside -
und lor - county library. When a
Majority ~ the voters shall have sign
Il aud returned the cards favoring
'ouuty aid ,u the library, It II incum'
Iont - the commissioners to make
he appropriation 1t is said T.. W.
Hardin. president of IN" library ass1.
intion. aud H. r. Hanson. member of
the board arS that the voters give ~
tcnti0u tn the cards they have recciv
ed by filling out and mailing
Practically every card returned 81
Tar favors county aid flr the proposed
library. and u majority NJ the vot
orr of thr county "a doubt. favor II.
NY Alr. Hardin and SIR Hanson.
Persons who have not signed cards
aud dryirc ,n de- so viii find them IN
,ho lnldicr II the Mission and DoandI
theatres. according Ia an announce
mvnt ui the lnhrary committee last
night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
SANTA r EMPLOYEES
ORGANIZE BALL TEAM

The Santa Fc baseball team recently
organizad Il, desires To match games with
other Amarillo and Panhandle teams.
Tho players dn no. claim 20 have the
fartcit team In this section of the
state hut they 10 believe they can
make crcdiiablc showing against the
average team The team deSrics To
play either the Postofficc Blucs Or
Amarillo cubs at once. according To
the management
Anyone desiring Ia match a game
with the Santa Fc club may de- -
hy communicating with Il. u. Logan.
manager. ~ q. shelton. captain. Mt the
Santa Re General Officers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
Confidence.


INV Orlana Torrey MacllyeenD
q little smiling. shining moon, shining
In the sky,
Ny lover has forsaken me-and ] VIII
tell you why:
lie says do not love him. and he's
flung my arms away.
! pput.d, wept. aud scoldcd. hut could
not make him stay.
The reasons very simple, Moon. ] know
that youll agree
That he was most unjust ana crueI 10
quarrel so with me.
Tie says do not love him-fOr some
times. now and then.
! fllrt--oh. very mildly. Moon. with
several other men.
You. little shining. smiling moon. saii
ing In the sky.
you have your little lovcaffairs the
very same M J.
But though you smile nj al the stars
YOU pass them. one by one
You know the one that lights your face
and thrills YOU. II the sun.
And 50 with me-ior though have mr.
tatiOns by the score.
Moon. every iight.o'.Loy" have. ! low"
my lover more.
W send little moonbeam down. To-
nestle on his hair.
Md make II whisper gently. Moon
You lnoW. YOU know. you care
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
Tsnssndl; Pen won'cn wii Meet.

The local branch ~ the Panhandle
Pen Women will meet In regular ses
sion this evening at 7:3O o'clock at the
home 81 Mrs. J. ". Cheney. 1903 Mad''
son street.
This N the first meeting held ~
two months by the organization and
for that reason much business VIII
he PASSED upon. and decide the pro-
gram. during which various members
~ill present original compositions a
report will he submitted concerning a
prospective literary course 90 be taken
IN by the organization. All members
are urged % he present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
Theatre and Church In One.

The problem Of how Co supply the
community with both church and
theatre on money sufficient for only one
building has been solved In small
Western town by building one large au'
ditorlum with stage nj one end OF lh'
hall and d pulpit az the other. according
toaY. ". G. A. dramatic director who
visited the town recently. This noveI
arrangement automatically meets Ger
tain apparent objections and at the same
tine gives the proper setting for either
form Of gathering. The seats are r'vri
rihle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
ORIENT TO HAVE EN.
I.ARGED y. W. {. \. WORK.

Fifty young womcn. gymnasium
teachers. club leaders. cafeteria direc'
tore and executives. viii sail for the
Orient and South America next month
under the direction Of the Y. W. G. a
They are 90 ,fiil positions made ncces
sary by the enlarging of Association
work IN these countries and lett vacan,
during tn war because of the gr,atei
need IN France and other European
States. Most 81 the girls are from ihr
middle west ~ the United States.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
GIRLS!

To keep vow face powder on. usc
Dcrwillo. No touching up all the time
To proven, your nose and face from
Ginning. a dip IN tho ocean. pcrspira.
ton. hot sun and wind have no effect
on H. Instantly beauties the com.
IlcNion 4 single application proves II.
hll druggists refund the money u II
fails Dickson and Rowland Drag
Stores
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
@TQ5IEiFlh
RUTH J. MEYER
EareMeII Courie.y Exiended Guesls

FareMell courtesy Extended Guesis
Mrs. -. N.Wrathor entertained Fri
lay afternoon NJ her home. 1901 FIJI
more street, NJ a farewell courtesy "a
Ter house guests Misses Frances OK
ord. Of TcXlinc. aud Martha L0uico
Cox. II Dallas.
The rooms were attractively drcOr'
tied IN sweet pea blossoms and fern.
An afternoon of informal pleasure was
ipent. toward the close of which de-
licious iced watermelon and choco.
lates were served o. the following
guests: Misses Mary Folwcr. Williams.
katherine and Maurlno Fowlkes and
MessrF Charles q. oxford. Robert Ne.
Sell. Gordon Smith. Robert Reeves
Earl Thompson and Wallace Fowler
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gould loft
or Clohourne where the ywill spend 4
va weeks vacation with their parents
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
Garry Reds With Them.

Because of the dcarth and eSorbltnn'
piice of comfortable beds In China
twenty-five young women. leaving Tor
China this summer tn do Y. W. &. a
work. arc taking beds with them M part
nT their essential baggage. This same
group. during their preliminary train
ing visited u New York Chinese res'aur.
ant On masse To learn the art of chop
Wick eltinE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
ny CORA MOORE
New Works. Fashion Authority.

NEW YORK. July 5.--f1a,hng vel
low and prim gray silk made up this
Autiolc truck designed by Clare West
Tor Margaret l.oomis--unc Of shc &C.
eli dc Mile stars.
Plain gray chiffon Is combined with
the r,ripcd rik IN sleeves and pulmp"
with the auriolc shade n repeated ~
the becoming silk hat with two NINA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06

trc oranges caught to the up,urncd
hrim.
Tho important feature Is the "tiff.1
iox". curious looking vanity h"N 81
brown aud yellow straw bound with
Oriental cninr Inside the box N IN"
urual assortment of vanity implc'
mcn,s along with needle and thread IN
another compartment. Then a third
compartment IL left free for extra ar
Iiclcs. pofsihly choculatcs-rcady Tor
the matinee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
MiNY CASES ~ COiRT
AFTER FOl RfH OF July

-Four cases were dismissed and fines
were awcrsrl nglut fourteen ON yari.
uuH charges In corporation court b'
Judge T. \ MoHinnun yesterday morn
INK -Four were fined for gambling or"
fur reckless driving. one i"r speeding
one fur turning hi. ear in the middle
ul % hlur,. tWu Fen fighting. thr'" iUr
disturbing the uplro uud two for
drunkenness m, four eases dFn/ srd
were charges ul ,urfrn,y nruinr iom
Young men who were healthy and. thrv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
.Ieni.h Confirmation E,rrciscs.

Rnbhi George Fox of Fort Worth.
Tex. will confirm the children ~
Temple Israel tonight nj the rrcsby.
terrain church. Misses Ruth and Blanche
Abramson are the confirmcnts Every
body Is invited 10 attend the exercises.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
mt SPRINGS TAKING
~ Ng az on TOWN

sprcial 60 The News
BlG Sl,ING july Eis Spring
is rapidly thug uu air at real oi
ucid town Th. General uil Company
has occupied large block uf land
contiguous 10 the railroad upon witch
% is storing drrfirt material, casing.
boilers. fuel wagons and III" like. This
company h. putting down many tests
In thif section one of which has al
read, proved Co. BE- "a successful pro.
Queer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06

said willing Ia work. They were adj
monishcd hy the Judge a. find employ
mrnt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
Entertains With breakfast.

Mrs. Arthur Cross was hostess at =
delicious breakfast Friday m'sning NJ
her home. iiOS Fillmore street. honor
ing slbyl Finklca. who has recently re-
turned from five months visit In
Alabama.
The rooms were attractively decorat
cd In cut flowers and fern. and FOL
lowing the suinp,lous repast the re
aimed az the morning was devoted "a
various gaines and dancing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06

Red Cross Rail Bluc should he used
I'm every home. II makes clothes white
as snow and never Injuries the fabric.
All good growers. jc.-Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
MARSHALL ALADDIN TEST
HAS SHOWING Of OIL At
FOURTEEN HUNDRED FEEl

The Marahall.Aladdin well Of the
Amarillo Caddo oil Company had a
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Dorothy Cavendish Mcmillan was of
pale green wool, striped with white
knitting silk. and was sleeveless, with
deep panels. first white and then
green, coming from the snug fitting
belt. a hat was knit of the same
hues and these, worn with a plated
skirt of rajah silk, also in green and
white, make a wonderfully effective
sport suit All sorts of colors are
com bined. and some of the athletic
maids have their jumpers in the colors
of their favorite college team or their
own country club. The jumper is al
ways sleeveless and is long and loose
and belted in, and, though quite fad
dish here for several years in silks
and jersey, has not been adopted in
the knitted variety as the British are
doing now According to fashion
notes from Paris. one will hear less
and less of sweaters" which will
Evening star., 1920-06-27
s O G. I E I Y
Continued from Fifth Page.)

who are in Connecticut. The home OF
the Maryes on N street near Connectl-
cut avenue is noted in social annals as
that of the late Stanley Matthews,
Justice of the Supreme Court. and IN
the interim between the Matthews and
Marye tenancieS, it served as the Bra
lillian legation under the much eS-
teemed Senior Mendonca. The Maryes
have lived there for nearly fifteen
years and have entirelr remodeled the
interior. Mrs. Marye had q brief ana
rather pathetic residence in Washing
ton as Mrs. William Narye. wife of
brilliant young colonel in the regulars
who was attached to the War De-
'partment and who brought her here
as bride III health compelled Col
Marye's resignation, and he. died in
the south of France. After Il few
years of widowhood she married her
husbands older brother. the recent
am bassador to the court of the czar
and well known financier of san
Francisco. Mrs. Marye is one of the
four daughters of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel DOYLE of Columbus. Ohio.
and she received her education at
Pennington, Conn. where her only
child, Miss Helen Marye. has also
been student Mr. Marye belongs to
historical Huguenot family, which
ned to the Carolinas in the late eight
eenth century. His father. another
George Thomas Marye, was among
the original fortyniners. and reaped
a golden harvest for his courage in
crossing the continent with the first
adventurers.
the Burlingame home is an extern
Slve estate with a splendid roomy
mansion and every facility for pleas
ure. Some twenty or more guests
attending the convention Will be en-
tertained by the Maryes and will
make the trip daily to and from the
hall in motor cars. The Marshalls will
pass some of the time at Burlingame
and so, too. will Mrs. Thomas Walsh,
the AndiueS JoneSes. and the present
ambassador from Russia, NJ. Bakme
tef.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Continued on Seventh Page.)