davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-16

These Suits are black and
blue serge, in three different
styles. Come early and see them.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-31
den. 400 n, II. st.
Murphysb 70. III
II N-ats,ct cnnr.

Sunshine is eelisious. rain Is refresh
ng wias braces ~. SHOW Is ezh.la
rating. there IS really > . such thira
a. bad weather. o'iiy d.aerent kinds G.
good weather John 3azkla.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-31
FEAR EPIDEMIC or TYPHUs
British Authority Tells OF Danger TO
the World Because Of Bad condi-
ticno in Russia.

DR. L. Haden Guest Of London. who
has been investigating conditions IN
Russia. reports to tie Lancet u.on-
dom that the whole al that country
has beer, swept hy iyphrs aud relaps-
ins fever. and that all indications point
Enthusiastically To formidable cpidem-
ic IN Tie coming winter. Cholera also
hos iuade II appearance and sinaII-
pox is widely prevalent.
TIE Lancet warns tie world Ct
large that unless immehiaie and ef-
fectlve steps Is ,asen These frgh.ral
diseases will spread through The bor.
der states To ether countries. aud be-
fore lone WI aapeas al ever the
sorlst 5he rseaeii - tie League q
Nations ans thoroughly studied tlse
situation $50 DE af - o,le Of the
hesf-hnoaa epfeH ss IN tie
world; ile3 hsfe q reasonable aud
economical program. oiid have appoint.
81 commissioner. 81, Tie aefual
work csnao, proceed aail iaey haze
Obtained money Guarantees fiow the
different nations. which 80 FAR have
not mafceiaized. except n the case
Of q few countries. Including Great
Britain and Canada. The future Of
the matter may set prove. IN the par
lance OF the day. an acid test Of the
reality OF fie league as a family Of
nations. ready 70 act FOR the common
-~~a ".a - a"~snes '.tassbars - 49,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-31
ALL WELCOME IN LUXEMBOURG
Littlo State Cosmopolitan in the Ex.
IRENE, but Second to None In
Patriotic Spirit.

We live Mt the crossroads of the
nations, remarks the Luxemburg Zei-
tnng. We are Of all the peoples Of
the world those most cosmopolitan in
spirit. On July IA there was French
evening on the parade grounds, and
everyone WAS enthusiastic for France.
On July 90 We had a Belgian evening
In the same place and again everyone
was inspired with enthusiasm. Should
there be an American. lfalian, czeeho-
Slovac or Polish evening any pleasant
summer night. the ihrong would greet
it with the same enthusiasm. We like
to have people of other nations as
our guests. We wish them to feel at
home. III cur midst.
a stranger who does not know U.S.
and many who have lived among us
fail TO know us--might fancy that we
lack national sentiment.
But precisely the reverse is true.
Cur national sentiment Is so deep
that we are like tree whose trunk
stands mistaken when it's crown is
rustled by the wind of sympathy for
other countries.
Last Wednesday. after our French
aud Belgian evenings, we had Luxem-
burg evening. The parade ground was
too small and the armament WIS too
low TO contain the enthusiasm of the
multitude. We We're ut home among
ourselves. The leader had provided
a program OF old. modern, and very
recent Luxembourg music. During the
choruses the thousands surrounding
the platform stood as reyerently AS
if they We're in church. When APP
plause was called for IL was SO thun-
derous as TO be almost intimidatlng.
The depth and sincerity Of ma
tons patriotism is not measured by
The area of lfs territory.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-31
sesf =, ans ora' n ir4s@

sesz sang peoi n ,fesN.
lt'tie ssvsn. eas-o'd Rosfen gif
.ame into tbs eoa.e lie etasr d.
shewirg g'nn Vigorously Ter n 'ihei
SIS he Lied and ordered % ihlt
s. a~ay The
] a0oe her ngac
oN il away sax
mt m!us. Il 10.
10 q. she is"t !. q
ze ~ sas
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26
For

Insurance. Leans, Abstracts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26

pair Of shoes because my feet we're
swollen so. had sharp pains
through my back 80 bad that at times
| simply could not keep from scream
ing. Sometimes ! got SO dizzy every
thing seemed 10 spin around and
then | would have sharp palms and
chilly feeling afterwards. | Was 10
helpless that lived propod up With
pillows In chair or in bed all the
time and had 10 be helped from ono
place TO another.
Il tried every medicine or treat
ment we could hear Of. but II was
money thrown away and | got no
blue | did not care to live Thon my
husband read Ia the papers about
Tanlac and by the time had taken
II four or five days saw II was help
Ing me. Now. after taking several
bottles. | cant praise Tanlac enough.
My nerves are 30 much better sleep
like child all night long. am
already doing my housework again
aud Il Is the first time in Two years
| have been able TO get around ut all
and wear my shoes"
Tanla1 IL sold In Montpelier only
by the modern Drug Co. Adv
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26
BIDS ASKED FOR MONT
PEI4IER-AFTON ROAD.

On Tuesday Of next week bids will
be opened in the office OF the district
engineer OF the u. S. bureau or pub
lie roads in Ogden for the compile
ton Of another stretch OF tho Mont
FEDERATION highway Work on this
road was commenced last year and
finished for distance OF approx
mately four miles up Montpelier can
yon. The bids to DO opened IN Og-
den Tuesday are for little over six
and one-half miles which ls to be
finished during the coming summer
Embraced in the work will be the re-
moval OF approximately 42O0 cubic
yards or rock; the installation OF
Ills feet Of corrugated pipe and g.
500 feet OF bridge material to be
placed. The bids arc being handled
by District Engineer b. j. Finch al
his Ogden headquarters.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26
IDAHO WILL ASK
FOR CHANGE IN
RAILROAD TIME

Idaho will ask the interstate com
merce commission TO change Idaho
railroad time from Pacific to noun
tain schedules. Applications to this
end were in preparation last Friday
at the office OF the state public utili-
ties commission
This commission recently suggest
ed to members of the Oregon com
mission that the two states agree to
time change on the Oregon Short
Line between Pocatello and Hunting
ton. The Oregon commission re
piled by expressing a willingness to
take the matter before the federal
commission but denying power to act
of itself. The new action Is predi-
Gated upon this reply.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26

hauling by motor truck and particu-
larry by the fact that 10000 EN-
ployes OF the United States postoffice
department. travel 100000 miles
daily in delivering mail on rural
routes.
With an estimated 1890 produc-
ftion OF 10000 automobiles. the
need for better highways Is evident.
That this fact is recognized by states
and municipalities is shown by esti-
mated appropriations OF 5000, 0OO,-
O00 10 be spent on hard-surfaced
roads during the year.
In 1918 approximately 11,944
miles of roads were improved in
this country and the enormous sum
of $S4,974.OO0 was spent on mainte-
nance. More than 100000 have
been spent on the $3.50 miles OF Lin
coin highway between the Hudson
river and San Francisco in the last
six years.
To stimulate the interest of both
public and states in the value OF bet
ter roads. the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company has created new
department TO be devoted entirely to
this work. 1t is in charge or c. NJ.
Wood. who is exceptionally well
qualified for the work This de-
partment will gather data on the cost
OF good roads. methods OF taxation
and other valuable information me-
cessary before legislatures can frame
and pass good roads legislation.
So great is the interest OF +. A.
Soldering, president of the company
and former head Of the Lincoln high
way association, that the new good
roads bureau will have the aid of
all Goodyear statesmen and much
educational literature to help create
public sentiment toward improve
ment of all roads in the United
States,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26
WORE NO SHOES
FOR TWO YEARS
Los Angeles Woman Lived In bed
and PiIlowcd Chair Until She
Started ON TanIac.

Il had to be cared for Just like
baby before | began taking Tanlac."
said Mrs. Alice Murphy. Of 1901
Pennsylvania Ave, Los Angeles. Cal.
Two years go ! had very Sc
we're attack of muscular rheumat-
ISM" she continued. and no one
knows the pain and torture / have
suffered since. My hands swelled
until | could hardly work my fingers
and haven't been able TO put on a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26
EsTRAY NOTICE.

l have IN my possession ono roam.
coming three-yoar old mare. branded
] n with quarter circle aboval. ON
left thigh. Unless sooner claimed
by owner. I will sell tho said animal
~ public auction 90 tha highest bid.
dor for cash. AZ the City Pound, in
Montpelier. Idaho. on tho Bth day %
MAY. 1890. al o'clock b. N.
l.. II. robson.
m2eRtG. Chief Of Police.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26
For Every Field Operation

nown Il pulls three piOws IN hard blowing
or four plows under favorable conditions
And other field implements requiring sim
liar power.
Il drives a Case 26x46 Threshsr, with
wind-stacker or feeder and other belt-driven
machinery requiring like power.
This tractor has dozens OF bcttennents
unobtainable in any other machine. You
should become acquainted with II before
deciding which you win buy. We win b.
glad GO help You judge il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26

The Case 1927 Kerosene Tractor was de-
signed for many uses - not merely for plow-
ing. It IS built by concern which has been
serving farmers for II years and knows well
the many purposes to which the tractor
should be put.
Only an ail-purpose tractor like this can
earn the utmost for you Its days Of usage
are greater. A 1ess-usable tractor should be
avoided.
For all kinds of field work and belt work.
this Case 1877 has won countrywide re-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26

And who Is Americas smartest
man? That's easy there are forty
or fifty million OF him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-26
GOODYEAR RUBRER
COMPANY ACTIVE CONCERN

Despite the fact that the United
States has 1000. 900 motor driven
vehicles In operation, leading the
world in this respect, motorists will
he surprised to learn that but twelve
per cent OF roads in this country are
surfaced. Out OF an estimated total
Of 2.478,552 miles OF public rural
roads, only about z99.13s are sur
faced or improved.
Indiana shows the grea rs
centage OF improved high
per cent Of It's roads
based on the last
OF 1918.
ThaA there IA
.aooa rnadm -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-20
Bagby in Shape
 and Tribe T akeS
 First From Sox
White Sox Keep Pace By De- feating Athletics In
 Close Game
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, O., September 19.-Cleveland defeated Boston in the first game of the series here today to 0 in a pitchers bat tie between Pennock and Bagby. It was Bagby's twenty-nnth victory of the sea- son. Approximately 270O0 fans sat through the chilly weather to witness the game
 Bagby held Boston to four hits, two of which were made by Hooper the first man up in the first and third innings. He never was in trouble until the ninth, when, with two men out he walked Witt and Menoskey, but wound up the game by striking out Hendrix. These were the only passes he issued, except one to Hoop CT intentionally in the sixth and one to Menoskey lin the seventh. He struck out four men.
 Pennock had the Indians at his mercy except in the sixth, when Cleveland scored the only runs of the game. After Wambsganss had lined to Scott, Speaker doubled against the right field wall. Smith duplicated, scoring Speaker. Gardner sent weak grounder to Pennock, who threw him cut. Tom Johnston singled to center and Smith completed the circuit. Sewell was called out on strikes
 With the exception of the ninth inning only one Boston player reached second base In the sixth Bagby doubled with one out. Hooper walked, but Pennock and Hitler famed Score: R.H. E. Boston .................. GOO 900 000-0 4 l Cleveland ................ GOO e02 00s-2 0
 Batteries: Pennock and Schang; Bagby and O'Neill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-20
Mercer Returns
 to Gridir0nWith
 a Strong Eleven
Howard Bulldogs on Schedule of Georgia University Josh
 Cody Is Coach

Macon, Ga, September 19.-tSpecial.)- Mercer University, after four years off the gridiron, is coming back strong this season with real eleven. Under the able leadership of Josh Cody. former Van ierbilt star and the new head coach, the squad is fast rounding into shape.
 Mercer will meet their first opponents of the season when they journey to Att lantal to engage Lanier University. The first battle is scheduled for October and the following week, October Is, Mercer will meet Howard College of Birmingham on the home campus. This is expected to be a gruelling contest and hard fought for the two Baptist schools are gteat rivals.
 Something like fifteen or twenty men were on hand to go through the paces on the first day of training. and they re- ceived q good, long workout, in which Coach Cody let his men take it rather easy because of the weather and the ad- ditional fact that it was the first workout of the year.
 The weather was more conducive and better fitted for baseball practice than 1t was for football. The sun streamed down brightly upon the sweltering athletes ir their thick and heavy moleskin uniforms Precipitation streamed from the brow. of the athletes and the men were pretty well exhausted from the heat before tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-20
TIGERS TAKE TWO
 FROM SENATORS

1 Detroit, September 19.--Detroit won two games from Washington today, 9 to and |s to ?. The first game was a loosely
 played affair. featured by, Cobbs steal home. In the second game Detroit
 punched hits on Shaw in the first for three runs. lead Washington could not overcome. Score of first game: R.H.E Washington .......... 320 002 0O0-7 10 3 Detroit ............-... 023 040 00s-9 g 4 Batteries Bono. Courtney and Char rity Ehmke and Manion.
 Score of second game: R. H. F. Washington GOO O01 10O-2 1 Detroit .............. 300 900 0O*-3 T 3 Batteries: Shaw and Picinich; Dauss and Ainsmith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-20
DODGERS WIN FROM
 PIRATES IN CLOSE TILT

Brooklyn, September Ig.-BrooKIyn won today's game with Pittsburg, to 3, in a thrilling ten-inning fight. The score tied, Mes opened the Brooklyn half or the last inning with double. He stole third on the first pitch and crossed tha plate with the winning tally when Schmidt threw wild.
 The score was tied at the end of each inning up to the last one. Cooper was batted hard in the first inning Both pitchers settled down until the sixth when SoutErworth's triple and Cutshaws single gave the Pirates run. John ston, first up in the same inning. tied the score with a home run into the len field stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-20
Dodgers and
 Indians Lead Major Races
White Sox Have Chance to Dust Cleveland In Series Which Starts Thursday.
 Giants In Second Place

New York, September 19.- The Brooklyn Nationals and the Cleveland Americans ap- pear the strongest teams in the major league pennant races, which today entered the final two weeks spurt. The Chicago Americans are close behind the Indians, however, and may oust them from first place in the series starting Thursday.
 The Brooklyn Nationals have lead of five games over New York and can clinch the pennant by winning six of their eight remaining contests. New York, with twelve to play, and Cincin- nati with fifteen then could win all their games without coming, up to the Su- perbas. If the Cleveland Americans win seven out of their thirteen games, Chi and New York eight of nine to equal them.
 While New York was winning today, New York kept pace by defeating Cin- cinnati in a hard eleven-inning battle, The Superbas displayed good pitching strength last week, except in the two games lost to Chicago. Brooklyn with stood the attack of the Reds, taking the series, two games to one, after taking four out of five from Chicago. New York went into second place by outplay- ing Pittsburg.
 Cleveland gained last week at the ex- pense of the second division teams and won it's first straight victory today, when Bagby blanked Boston with four hits. It was his second shutout within a week. Washington dropped three straights to the Indians, after winning the odd game of the series from Chicago. The White Sox then came back and pounded out three victories over New York pitchers and won their fourth straight game to- day by defeating Philadelphia The Yankees slid back by dropping their fourth straight contest today when they batted and fielded poorly against st.. Louis.
 The weeks record in each league Of games won and lost, hits, errors and runs scored by opponents. including games of Saturday. September IS, fol- loWg-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-20
5ewanee Tigers
 Come in Before UniversityOpens
Eager Gridders Cannot Wait
 and Report to Coach Nich- :. olSon---Texas Steers
By c. ". UNDERWOOD

Sewanee, Tenn, September 19.-(Spe- cial.) )-Although the university doesn't open until the middle of next week. and candidates to report. the call of the pig skin has become too strong for. some of the aspirants for football honors, and they are beginning to drift into camp. Unheralded and so far unsung, four new men have arrived on the mountain top and it so happens that all four are from the Lone Star state. Prude Oakes Stivers. and Collins are these young gents, and they are likely looking fei- lows from what can be gleaned by virtue of one afternoon on the field. Prude handles his POS pounds in excellent , fashion and is by far\ the heftiest can didate in sight. He i$ a lineman and should make a good running mate for Fletcher Skidmore, who is himself no lightweight as he proved last season. Oakes halls from the same town as did the late lamented Rabbit Curry and he gives promise of making a good end or lineman. He is not as heavy as
 Prude but seems to have natural foot ball head. Stivers and Collins have both 1 had experience in prep football circles 1 in and around .Greenville, Tex, and are going to give some line candidates a run for the money.
 Of the old men who have arrived, Tommy Harper, Charlie Conway, Satter- lee, Elam and Sutherlin, all appear to 1 be in good shape Conway has kept in trim by holding down third base for one i of the Mississippi ball teams for the past few months, while Satterlee says he hopes never to see another sheaf 5f wheat as long as he lives, having worked among them all summer long.
 Assistant Coach Nicholson had nine men in uniform yesterday and today and put them through a strenuous hour Of
 exercises, including charging, forward passing and bunting. Coach Abell is ex- |pected next week, although the fact that he gets married today makes it little uncertain as. to the exact time of his arrival. Coach Nicholson had Aubrey Lanier the shining star of a few years back, assisting him today. Aubrey was in uniform and it looked like old times to see him cavorting around the field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, Cleveland, 2; Boston, 0. Detroit. 9-3: Washington. 7-2. St. Louis. ': New York. 1.
 Games Today Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Rochester. IT; Buffalo, 9. At Akron. 2-4: Toronto. 4-7, At Reading 4; Baltimore, IT. At Jersey City. 1o-7; Syracuse. e-2.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo, 3-4; Milwaukee. .-3. At Indianapolis, 4: St. Paul. s. At Louisville, ?; Minneapolis 1-4 At CoanmbvA s-12; Kansas City. 7-h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-20
New York Takes Closely F ought Game From Reds
Brooklyn Continues Her Pace By Defeating Pirates
 In Close Struggle
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, September 19.-New YorK outfought Cincinnati today in an eleven inning struggle, the first of a four-game series which may decide which team re- mains in the almost hopeless chase after the Brooklyn leaders. The score was to 6. The Giants won when Doyle walked and scored from first on Dun- cans tumble of Snyder hit to left field. All of the Reds runs were due to homers. With the tally six-an and news of Brooklyn's victory over Pittsburs posted on the bulletin board, Douglas of the Giants and Coumbe of Cincinnati both relief pitchers, put extra speed on the ball and fought evenly until the Red twirler issued the fatal pass.
 Cincinnati had victory within it's grasp in the ninth when a fast double play ended the innings. With Coumbe on third and Rath on second as the result of a pass Daubert sent a short fly to center on which no attempt was made to score. Groh slammed out long, high fly which went just outside tho foul line into the right field grandstand and then drove hot liner at Kelly, which he caught, and doubled up Coumbe at third Barnes, who started for New York, lasted until the seventh, when Coumbe's homer, with one on base, tied the score. Luque began the game for Cincinnati and was batted out in the third Cincinnati got off to an early start with two runs in the first inning when Roush's homer into the right field grandstand also scored Groh The Giants bettered them by one run in thelr half on a pass, Youngs triple. fielder g choice and Kefly's double.
 New York added three more in the third on pass and four singles. With none out, Coumbe, who relieved Luque, stopped further scoring and held the local batsmen to three hits in the re- maining innings.
 Home runs with a man on base by Neale in the fourth and by Coumbe in the seventh kept Cincinnati in the run ning Douglas took up the burden for New York after the Red pitchers high smash had floated into the upper right field stand. After Douglas famed Rath in the seventh, Daubert singled past first and Groh walked. Dacbert and Groh pulled double steal, but the New York twirler struck out Roush and Dun can grounded to short. Tomorrow the teams play double-header.
 Score: F. IL ". Cincinnati ......... 200 2o0 5O0 W-6 Iz New York ......... .3o3 600 eco 01-7 10 l
 Batteries: Luque, coumbe and Wingo; Barnes, Douglas and Smith, Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-20

League, which closed it's season Saturday with to l victory over the Westfield Shipbuilders, announces that he has got ten together a strong aggregation of all- stars to oppose the Barons. Amateur and semi-pro players of this city, who have been playing ball either in the Magic City or with strong teams over the state, have been moulded together into a team which is expected to give the Barons all they want in the way of battle.
 It was announced by Manager Moles- worth that Red Bates. who has been signed up for next season by the Barons, will pitch the first few innings for the Birmingham team. For the All-Stars it is probable that Davis will start the game
 Tickets will be on sale at Hagan-Dun- laps Drug Company this morning and at the park this afternoon. Remember, all proceeds go to the players themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-20
Burons Clash With Team Of
 Stars Today
All Proceeds Go to Players Red Bates to Start Game
 In Box for BaronS

Barons and Birmingham All Stars will clash at Redwood park this afternoon in one of the closing baseball games of the 1920 season here. The game today will begin at 3 80 o'clock.
 All proceeds of the game will gof to the Baron players. At first it was planned to have a players day. at Redwood, but it was finally decided to play this benefit game instead.
 John Robertson, manager of the Amer can Steel and Wire team of the T. C. I.