davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
vALGER' oUTPoINTs KILBANE
Winner HID Hest of Every Hound hu,
Eirsf

iDv =. nrii;aL PFC.
NEW YORK. Fob. 2J.---Iohnny Nn-
banc. world feat hcrwCiEht boxing
champion was dutpoiItcd by Ecnny
VaIScr OF New Work, IN AN cighi-
round no decision" bout here tonight;
NalScr had the better % cvcry round
aSccpt the FIRST. which was even
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
snlicr. rnmnIctclr nu,rln..ca.

kkHGoIph Macon cutiEot. oCtGTib-
;vAici, a,sncarcd 20 lack ia. qualities
rh1ractctistia ~ Tho Guint :n recent
natiios' %oH!r iH' n: w;'s Wr9mS Win
'hat something cnsi'y can be explained
~ ~" ahseHce Of certain ird!vi'iral
wa~d. u7oa whom has fallen the Drum.
NJ tho spider wo-!; or Tie court ,l.i
season. vas forced 10 occupy the bench
ana watch mis- team tu,la the unncr-
rifui beating administered by the visit
ii-; uu!N; and also sec III" last chance
"" the N.4'hanpton quint 70 win the
-. t-Erl.nship FADE away. Zei"!'r has
acted Il severe cold, and will be
tHucd indoors until fuily recovered.
until tAc elmo for the game 10
lin the Spiders had hoped tina;
t.vg' would ho able 10 piaT. ana
h.n coac! rcOso"'s iiie-up showed
a.. forward missing the hearts OF the
Istd and Blue supporters sank ana the
morale o. tn. team was undermined
Ha9aolnh Macon Won. ana 70 GYM.
deserve, tic. champion ship. !; cinc::'e4
last night Coach 2Ia-shalrs ,eani has
Tho boys hav" shown they have q Tive
which has d.volope.i wonderful team
Lane. W"rh Features.
IN las: nigats game "da;.: horse
came through ana easily was nc star
Individual star Of the evening. Lane.
2 .a:tr o.. = !nan COMPARED 20 the
other u,ayf-s. : ;hc person and Il"
cad his team ia scoring and played
IL brilliant game a. forward. He filed
The shoes OF Scott, who save up coy
lego He recently 20 20 inc business.
and night We did IL 90 THIS. Hereto
fore H. has played second fiddle" and
has had little ci.an>" to display his
abiiity. but ne did last night by fol-
Towns TIC haN closely. IN blocking
passes aai beng under th. baSXo. 10
tax. - return lass. NJ! il al his
work vas ,he pc.. seen Oh a Richmond
nopr .h.s veal.
Eichmoli College wse not devoid of
stars. DESPITE .hc Tact they lost; aad
, Nottlcv. forward tcr ;hr Dobsoni.ee.
walked ava! with the hcnors for his
team. !le scored twelve Of the fifteen
aid worked had TO place his team u
no font. The Spider guards, Towij!
and Thompson, a; times showed u2
we'll U. The! !c; the speedy Jacket
forwards &C, AVA from them inter-
Both teams missed severa! easy
shots ~ tiic basket.
The lineup:
Randolph Macon. R::h'd CleGc.
Cochran ..... forward ........ Jones
Buttsrwor:h ...Cuari. -. Thompson
Snoot ......... guard. .-..... Towi!l
summary: subs; itutions-ltipscom
for i.ans; Sncad 10" Towiil; FOWL! 10:
Goals from couri--I.ane: !: Cochran,
smoo:. 3; Mo;t,ey, . Towiil, /.
Goals from foul--Snoct. : out ot il:
MOTLEY. on, Of =, TOWN.: ! on: oc 8.
Cinia.
Time OF ha.vcs--Twen;y minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
Facts on Quint Contests
at Blues Annoy Tonight
Iihc-S o'clock.

t'inrr-Is1uCs' trn0r!.
""f"ndinE trams-t uicricnu Ma
ti"hni nhd National Stntc nnd city
Ehni,>. preliminary Sunc. ChurrI,
bh' NthlcIc Club. regulars, and
reserves. hcmifinnI gone. ulcIim0nd
College and Intyrrsft, or Virginia.
principal game.
tcicrcc--tsuOch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

Gentlemen. Us all cTc" but ,:io shout
Handpiph- Macon has won the bas.c,-
bal. cAnnpionship OF the Eastern Viz
Slril Intercollegiate Athletic Assoc,a-
ton. and CAN lose tho rcnra!nln. same
wii william and Mary In Ashland ncX;
friday night. for ING yellow Jackets
las night Administered Il singing IL
to-i defeat 20 the Richmond College
Spiders n tho Blues A-irury IN :: con-
tc"t whirh wnB featured b. lot q
cnthusi"su' On the part Of student
bodies ~ The respective schools rather
than an exceptional article Of basket
6aij
!, was the lt,h I:raigh, vic:o:y Il.
c!s championship S.srl"S Tor .uc win
ming five. and &; needs Only 10 defeat
william. and Mhry SATURDAY. in order
10 finish '!ic Sc4sOl. With Il perfect
record. l2irhInond College was out
chased completely IL cTcry department
NJ tho game. a'd failed 80 show the
form expected br us tgllowers The
Spiders caGcrs made e%era senSa-
.iona! shots from tic !loor. but aside
t.oTn these there wac little TO bring
forth applique ;"om the R"d and Blue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23
REJOICES DAUGHTER
CAN RESUME STUDIES

Everything my little 12-year-old
girl ate distressed her; even glass
of water would cause her to belch gas
and she was unable to go to school
for nearly a year | bought her a
bottle of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy,
and since taking it she is eating us
out of house and home and is attend
ing school again. 1t is simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23
A TEACHERS NORMAL

A teachers normal will begin first
Monday in August for those who are
preparing to take either the State.
Special, First, Second, or Third Grade
Certificates. I shall teach six DAYS
each week for period OF "a days
all teaching in the forenoon. Tuition
is $40. payable in advance.
1870 CHAS. NJ. JONES.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23
ANGORA GOAT PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE

200 thoroughbred breeding Angora
nsnnies, offered in lots Of ten, July
81 Fred s. Gray Ranches, half mile
south of Callahan, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23

vince or money refunded. For sale
by City Drug Store and by druggists
everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23
The Town GOSSIP

HE WAS planning.
AND THE blind man.
JUST SAT there.
AND KEPT on singing.
AND PLAYING the guitar.
ALL UNCONSCIOUS.
OF WHAT was going on.
IN THE boy's mind.
AND THE hoy stood there.
FOR A minute or two longer.
SORT OF listening.
TO THE music.
AND THEN he moved off,
| STILL. HOJ DINO fro stona
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23

HE WAS blind.
AND WAS sitting.
IN FRONT of store.
PLAYING A guitar.
AND SINGING songs.
AND HE'D been in town.
FOR SEVERAL days.
AND ONE afternoon.
l WAS down the street.
AND HAPPENED to be.
ACROSS THE street from him.
AND A youngster came up.
ABOUT s or years old.
AND STOPPED.
IN FRONT Of the blind man.
AND LISTENED to him sing.
AND PLAY his guitar.
AND DIRECTLY.
HE SEEMED to get restless.
AND LOOKED around him.
AND SPOTTED a stone.
LYING IN the gutter
AND REACHED for it.
AND GAZED again.
AT THE little lineup.
BETWEEN THE.
BLIND MANS knees.
AND FROM where | stood.
I KNEW exactly.
OF WHAT he was thinking
AND OF what,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-03

The Advocate, twice a week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-03

my wife. She does it ALL" We hear
much in verse and story Of the in
fluenee of good mothers and this is
well, but we need to hear just as
much of the influence of good faith
ers, such fathers as Colonel Roose-
welt. Some of us mothers know only
too well that, try as hard as q woman
may, she cannot be both father and
mother to her children.
Thousands of fathers face crises in
the lives Of their sons and find them
selves powerless to influence them
though these devoted parents would
willingly give right arm, if neces-
sary, to possess this very power.
They lack influence because they did
not give of their love, sympathy and
companionship when their children
were little and confding.
Many men feel that they express
their devotion to their families when
they toll all day to supply comforts
and Injuries for those they love, but
that they have no time to give their
children. The American man is one
of the most unselfsh Of human be-
ings, and the American woman APP
preciates this fact. He gives freely to
his wife and children of all that he
has except himself and his time, and
these are the two gifts which his
family most needs.
If tired or busy fathers would give
but few minutes each day to their
children, would enter into real fell
lowship with them, bond of sympa-
thy would be established. Fathers
would find real rest and relaxation in
the companionship Of their happy,
affectionate little ones and misunder-
standings and arrangements between
father and child in later years would
become less frequent.
If there is no kindergarten in your
town, petition your school board for
one.
Now is the time TO work so that
your child may have the advantages
of kindergarten training in the fell.
The National kindergarten Asso-
citation, s West 10th Street, New
York City, will furnish petition
blanks and leaflets upon request.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-03

(By Mrs. Percy v. Pennybaker, Elk
President General Federation Of
Women's Clubs.)

Wy MIS- cfcy v. Ienu}Dukcr, hx-
President General Federation of
Women's Clubs.)
While many pay tribute to Theo-
dore Roosevelt as a great American,
it is also to Theodore Roosevelt the
father that the heart Of America now
turns.
The story Of those happy years
which he spent with his family in the
White House cannot fail to impress
us with the sacredness of the home
life, the Joy Of the family bond nor
can anyone measure the effect of
such an example upon the rank and
file Of Americans.
Colonel Roosevelt understood as
few men do the privileges and re-
sponsibilities of fatherhood After
reading that delightful new publ
cation, Theodore Roosevelt's Letters
to his Children, one in reminded of
those beautiful words of Jean Paul
Richter, "Only by the union of manly
energy and decision with womanly
gentleness does the child rest and
sail at the conflux Of two streams"
One marvels that this busy man
found time to take such part in the
life Of his children. No matter how
full was his day Of engagements with
the highest dignitaries of State. Col
onel Roosevelt always found time to
be the companion Of his children, to
read or play with them, to join in
their outdoor sports or when he was
separated from them to write very
frequently. His understanding of
child life was remarkable and his
sympathy unfailing.
Colonel Roosevelt made practical
that famous admonition of Froebel,
"Come, let us live with our children
Often the great upper rooms of the
White House were alive with pillow
fights and with those bedtime romps
which must have left lasting i'm
preston upon the happy group Of
young children. But the characters
tic which was most touching in his
family relationship was his ability to
continually remind his children that
the spiritual values in life are those
which are really worth while.
We all know that the greatest safe
guard for a republic is the founding
of happy homes. There is no greater
danger threatening the American
home today than the absence of the
father as an active and determining
force in shaping the character and
the development of his children. How
often we hear some Of our best men
remark complacently, 81 leave the
training Of my children entirely to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-03

Every time you read a patent med
icine advertisement you wonder why
the poor undertakers do not get dis
cod ged and close up shop.
Il is all right to believe that the
Lord win provide. But you should
not get the idea that the Lord is
going to do your hustling for you.
II is mighty hard for man to mind
his own business when he hears that
q man Of 20 has married a girl of
IL.
Some married couples remind you
of a mule that is hitched up with a
thoroughbred filly.
We don't care how long a man has
been married. Well bet him that he
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-03

FIR RENT AiA.l
Two modern flats. 81. CLAY Nc
KEE. i.:.~v II
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-03

Formula Ri. / have taken but one
bottle, but my stomach does not
trouble me at all, and l feel stronger
in every respect. I am going to take
another bottle although 1 feel that /
am entirely well now. 1 most heartily
recommend this remedy as it has by
relieving me done something I did not
think possible"
The Reese Formula Ri will give
relief in all Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney ailments. Sold in Mt. Sterling by
Lloyd's Pharmacy. 65-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-03
AFTER DOCTORS FAILED
REESE FORMULA GAVE RELIEF
JAMES NJ LONG, IR0NT0N OHIO TOOK REESE FORMULA WITH
STARTLING RESULTS

James M. Long, of No. 425 North
eSecond street, Ironton, Ohio, who is
employed by the Union Iron and
Steel Co., makes the following state
ment of the wonderful good accom-
plished by the Reese Formula R-11
in his case.
II have been doctoring for over
six years for stomach trouble, six
doctors of Ironton and four in Ports
mouth did not help me a bit. have
taken all sorts of remedies without
results until / began taking the Reese
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-03
NEW BLOOD FOR FULTON CO.

Through the efforts Of the county
agent working in cooperation with
the banks in Fulton County, five pure
bred Holstein bulls valued at $3.50
apiece have been imported into the
county in the last sixty days. The
farmers approaching this effort on
the part of the banks, have agreed
to further this good work by order
ing two carloads of Holstein cows.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-03

lie utility companies, the banks, and
so on that they wouldn't have to pay
the bond issue tax, when the con-
spirators of course knew that all
classes of tangible property share
the burden alike, 4a..r~ "a -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-03

If the commissioners didn't sug-
gest a bond issue in their signed
statement, what was the purpose of
that announcement?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-03

doesn't know what size corset his
wife wears.
Every woman believes that she
looks younger than she did five years
ago.
1t jars a husband to discover that
his wife's feet are as big as his are
when she gets her shoes off.
When man is 20 he doesn't search
the bait for hooks the way he does
when he is 60.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-03
GOOD ROADS TALK

The majority of people say the
commissioners themselves suggested
the bond issue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-03

The unkindest cut of all was to
tell the railroads, the city property
owners, the manufacturers, the pub
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-03

If you're right, show us, so we can
get right, say the Good Roads peo-
pie. But you got to show us.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-03

A Good Road to West Liberty
means more business to all of
Montgomery county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-03

More than three quarters of the
cost of constructing the Good Roads
will be spent in the county for
wages, etc. 1t amounts to hundreds
of thousands of dollars.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-03

Read Advocate Classified ads. y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-03
OH

He was a self-made man, he'd blow
This fact he would parade;
But his wife wanted folks to know
That she was tailor-made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
HAGEN HAS GONE TO ENGLAND TO COMPETE
 IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
By Associated Press

New York, May 29.-Walter C. Hagen of Rochester, N. Y.. the national open title holder has gone to England to take part in the British open cham pionship competition which will be- gin at Deal, England, on June 2S. The Kentish course is laid out over the sand dunes bordering the North sea and the pick of the best English pro fessional talent and half a score of first-class amateurs will make up the field of contestants against whom the smSu team of American professionals, headed by Hagen, will have to com pete.
 In Hagen the United States has a real home-bred professional golfer, who has learned everything he knows about the game on this side of the Atlantic ocean.
 A short time ago at New Orleans, Hagen gave very fine exhibition of his prowess, when he defeated Jim Barnes in sensational match over the Country Clubs links there. He is possessed of wonderful nerve and gameness and when in a close race he can be depended upon to do the right thing at the right time, always hav- ing enough in reserve for a supreme effort
 After his arrival in England Hagen will have about three weeks in which to get into shape for the big event, On June 21 and 22 the entrants for the open will have a test over the St. Georges Hill course near Weymouth Surrey, when it is to be hoped Hagen will be one of the seventytwo pro- fessional players who will qualify for -the championship in this two day play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
Harvard RoWerS,l As U.B.C. Eight,
 To Defend Cup
By Associated Press

Boston, May 29.-Harvard university will not defend it's possession of the Grand Challenge Cup. won atthe Eng fish Henley regatta of 1914 but liar yard crew rowing under the colors of the Union Boat Club of this city is training for an attempt to keep the trophy in this country. All indications now are that this crew will be Ameri ca's, only representatives at the classic English aquatic meeting to be held July Is, except for possible entries in in dividual and doubles events. Financing of the trip is assured, it is understood, and only an upset in form at the last moment would prevent the participation of the Americans.
 To comply with the Henley condi- tions, requiring that no professional coaching for candidate crews be em- ployed for three months prior to the race. the direction of the crews prepa- ration has been placed in the hands of Robert F. Herrick, chairman of the Harvard graduate rowing committee. Herrick was the coach of the Harvard crew which won at Henley in 1914.
 In material for the eight he has eighteen oarsmen of college experience, ali but one of whom are former Har- yard athletes. The prospective Henley crew as now seated is exclusively Harvard graduate combination. It's subs stitutes, forming a second eight, in clude Arthur Pew who rowed bow on the winning navy eight of last year.
 The Henley candidate eight is now boated as follows;
 Stroke-C. c. Lund, Harvard, '16; eight, 152 pounds; Harvard 1914 iun irb Cba1- lenge Cup; member of varsity crews of 1915, 1916; now in Harvard Medical Col lege.
 No. 7-Amory Jeffries Harvard, '16; weight, 174; rowed on class crews at Harvard and on Union Boat Club eight which won at American Henley in 1916; rowed on A. E. F. crew at Paris and Henley.
 No. 6-Henry Parkman, Harvard, '15; weight, 1SS; rowed on freshman eight in college.
 No. 5-Amory Coolidge, Harvard. 1T; weight, IFS; on 1915 class crew and 1916 varsity.
 No 4-Bartlett Harwood, Harvard, TT; weight, ITO; howed on freshman and 1913, 1914 and 1915 varsity crews; stroked Union eight which won Amer ican Henley in 1916.
 No. S-Capt. Henry A. Murray, Jr., '15; weight, 16S; varsity eight in 1914; captain in 1915.
 No. 2-James A. White, Harvard, IT; weight, 149; rowed on class crews and 1916 varsity.
 Bow-Robert F. Herrick, Jr., Har- ward, '16; weight, 161; Harvard Junior crew, 1916.
 Coxswain-H. L. F. Kreger, Harvard, 'l6: weight, 11S; coxswain 1914 Harvard ,I tal~ nt n Henley; coxswain 1915, 1916 varsity crews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
MAN O. WAR BREAKS WORLDS ONE-MILE
 HORSE RACE RECORD

New York, May 29.-A worlds rec ord for one-mile horse race around turns was made today by the three year-old Man O War, winner of the 1919 futurty, in covering the distance in the Wither's stake at Belmont park in l minutes, 344-5 seconds. The former record 1:36 1-5, was made in August, 1918, by Sunbriar at Saratoga, N. r. and equaled there year later by Fairy Wand.
 Man Q War, by Fair Play-Mahuba, set a terrific pace from the start and finished under a hard pull, two lengths in front of Wildair, which won the Metropolitan handicap last Monday. The winner was ridden by Jockey hum- mer whose efforts to keep his horse under restraint were unavailing throughout the race. Later at the club house the horse tried to bolt away again.
 Wildair was four lengths behind at the three-quarters and decreased this distance when Hummer pulled up the leader.
 The three horses in the race. includ- ing David Harum, which was fifteen lengths behind Wildair. carried 11S pounds.
 Man O Wars times at each quarter were given as 24. 47 1-5. HI and 1:354-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
SIX LEAGUE MOGULS PROTEST ACTION OF
 LITTLE ROCK CLUB

Six Southern League magnates, John D. Logen of Mobile, excepted, whom It is not believed has yet received a ques- tionaire sent him, ask that Casey Smith and Tom Slaton either be reelased by Little Rock or that some action be taken by the Southern League which will keep the players from taking part in any games that the Little Rock club plays.
 Of course, ths Little Rock mana gemert has made no statement but Charles Frank says: If the two players are al- lowed to stay in the Southern League it should be forced to close" Watkins of Memphis, Wiclzlin of Chattanooga, Heine- mann of New Orleans and the Nashville and Birmingham managers have asked that summary action be taken unless the two men are put out of business.
 Practically every manager in the South ern League, as we'll as the presidents of the different teams, are against allowing Smith and Seaton to play claiming that to allow them will bring disrepute on the Southern League and lead to The impression that the league allows and countenances gambling of all kinds.
 The demand of the different managers will have to be met by President Martin and he will have to take some stand very shortly or else the club owners will force a meeting of the league on him, 1t is said.