davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
TENNIS r E

Philadelphia. Sept. 1S.-Cali-
fornia's leading women lawn tennis
players met star players from the
eastern states in the third round Of
the wonen's championship today at
the national tournament on the
courts of the Philadelphia cricket
club. Miss Helen Baker, Pacific
coast champion, opposed Mrs, Frank
lin Mallory. New York. former title
holder, while Miss Eleanor Tenant,
another Californian. met Miss Milly
.Thayef. Philadelphia champion. Mrs.
r. NJ. Leachman. the third California
entry, was drawn against Miss Efelen
Pollock OF New York.
Miss Marion Zinderstein Of Boston
met Mrs. Rawson Wood. New York,
while Miss Eleanor Goss, who ranks
number 2 on the national list, OPP
posed Miss Florence Balm. Both
Miss Goss and Miss BALM are from
the New York district.
! kIo~oIS yEyo~t AIo pr{~~ . Aot,I%N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
worLD sTOr RACING.

Buenos Aires, Sept. l5.-President
Irigoyen's administration is consiier-
Ing projects of law for the suppress
sion or limitation Of horse racing, 1t
is announced. Buenos Aires has one
of the finest ace courses in 'he
world operated by its famous Jockey
club where millions OF pesos ci.-nsr
lhands in a year under the narl
mutuel betting system.
Races are held twice a week
Thursdays and Sundays, n on tne
frequent holidays. The attendance is
from 1900 to 10000 persons. Tbs
newspapers have commented on the
fact that. as a corollary to he
mounting cost of living, the betting
public has increased its wagers or
the races. Where total bets IN q
Sunday were formerly 100000 pesos
they now sometimes aggregate 1000.
900 pesos. ,..
The administration believes tina
the Thursday races. at least. ough'
to be suppressed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
ANOTHER RoxEn COMING.

Buenos Aires. Sevt. 15.-Luis A.
Firpo. South American heavyweight,
boxing champion, is soon 70 visit
United states, where he will seek the
advantages to be derived from good
trainers and expert management.
Firpo weighs 213 pounds.
His title was gained by defeating
boxers in Chile and other South
American countries. In q match IN
Buenos Aires in June he knocked Out
Antonio Jirsa, who styles himself the
"Czecho-Slovak champion" in 2
uled 1O-round bout. Firpo has a
considerable ring history and before
taking UP boxing was a professional
! Greco-Ronan wrestler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
roo MANY RAIDS.

Belfast, Ireland, Aug. 2i.-(Mail.l
Tho home of an Did man named
Walsh OF Dungarvan. Waterford.
whose son is evading capture by the
authorities. has been raided at night
so many times by the military and
police that he has sent them the key
of the door in order to save himself
the trouble in future of getting up to
let them in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
STARTS.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Sept. la
Football players of the University of
Utah and the Utah Agricultural col
lege this week will take the field for
the first practice of the year. Both
schools arc expected 10 turn out
strong teams this year as many
tmembers of the 1919 teams will be
back in uniforms.
At the university practice will start
September IA, under Coach Tommy
Fitzpatrick. Three backfield veter.
ans. Hit Kenny. Mickey Oswald
and Nose Stifel, together with sew
cral of the 1919 line will be on the
field. Fitzpatrick expects to keel
about forty men on the squad
throughout the season.
First practice for the Aggies will
be held Septen>5er 10. Coach Lowell
Kenny expects to issue suits to at
least six veterans. Clyde Worley
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
ASSOCIATION.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, Sept. 15.-New York went
into the lead in the American League
yesterday by defeating Detroit. Is to
8. while Cleveland was being shut out
by Philadelphia.
The Yankees hit Dauss and Ayers
hard, while Shawkey kept Detroit's
hits. scattered and received perfect
support.
Ruth went TO bat six times. drew
three passes, made a sacrifice fly and
flied out twice. Pratt with four safe
hits in six times at bat, led both
clubs in hitting for the day. Score:
New York :. 142 0o3 o12-13 Is 0
ers, Baumgartner and Stanage, Man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15

PLAYED with Birmingham and Rich
mond before the Pirates grabbed hin
L. 4 hic
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15

A farmer from Ward county while
driving back from the Canadian side
got a shot in the back. Many men
crossing the line get a shot in the arm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, Sept. 15.-Chicago broke
Brooklyn's string of victories yester-
day by smuggling three pitchers and
winning, 10 to ,. Paskert played brill
liantly in the. field. a .one-handed
running catch featuring. A postpon-
&c game is scheduled with Chicago
tomorrow. Score:
r. Fl. E.
Chicago .... 800 100 2o2-1O l3 0
Brooklyn -. 900 1O1. 600 2 8 2
Tyler and O'Farrell: Cadore,, Nit
chell, Miljus and Kruger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
Athletics Blank indians.

AthletIcS Blank INDIANS.
Cleveland, Sept. 15.-Philadetphia
scored an easy victory over Cleveland
yesterday. 8 to 0. Rummell held the
Indians to five hits. scattered through
as many innings. Only three. Cleve-
1anders reached third. Score:
Philadelphia o20 900 204-S 15 1
Rommel and Perkins; Caldwell.
Morton and O'Eeill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15

Philiies Hold Lad Throughout.
Philadelphia, Sept. 15.-Philadel-
phia. yesterday beat Cincinnati, 81 to
10. gaining the lead in the first inning
and maintaining it throughout. Five
OF the visitors nine errors came in
the first inning, in which Philadel-
phia scored six runs on one scratch
hit. Score:
Il. H. E
Cincinnati =. 303 002 012-l0 1s .
Philadelphia a32 220 32x-21 II 3
Ring. Bressler. Brenton. Coun1be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
Cardinals Defeat Giants.

New York, Sept. 15.-St. Louis de-
'feated New York yesterday, . to 3.
lone of the four New York twirlers
being able to stop the visitors.
Schupp's effectiveness with men on
bases is evidenced by the fact thai II
New York players were left on the
paths. Score:
f.. II. E.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
White sox Shut Out BY Senator'S.

Wh1te o Shut Out BY Senators.
Chicago, Sept. 15.-Chicago played
erratic ball behind Hodge yesterday,
while Washington hit OPPORTUNITY
and shut out the locals, z to 0. Ac-
costa, pitching for Washington, kept
the locals hits scattered and broke
Eddie Collins hitting streak. Collins
had hit safely in 20 consecutive game
before being stopped. Score:
washington :. os1 o21 ooo-7 II /
Chicago 1000. 900 900 Oo0-0 Z 4
Acosta and Charity; Hodge, Will
lkinson and Schalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15

Red Sox Lose to Browns.
st. Louis. Mo-, Sept. 15.-St. Louis
hit Harper and Jones hard yesterday
and defeated Boston. Z to 4. Score:
r. H. E.
Boston ...... 900 001 ,030-4 3 2
Harper, Jones and Schang; Davis
and SEVERED.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

Phore your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

in the stellar role is the Lamaras of fering for the final showinge today.
 From the pen of Augustus Thomas, recognized as one of the most accom- plished of American playwrights, Tn Mizzoura" has been made into Para mountA Aircraft picture of amazing realism and vivid appeal. II tells a love story of the days when ''MiZzoura" was the wilderness, and finds Warwick cast for the role of the sheriff of Pike coun- ty. He loves poor girl and is respon sible for her being sent to q college for education. Her return finds her a polished young lady, ashamed of her backwoodsman lover, and sought after by a gentleman from the city. The ig-hearted sheriff assumes the role of watchdog, content to be near the wom- an he loves, but loath to do anything that would for a single moment mar her happiness.
 The watchdog proves the proper thing, for the plot that the sheriff un- earths not only shows the character of the man the girl has chosen, but proves the sterling qualities of the man of whom she was ashamed.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of Gladys Brockwell in The Devils Riddle.'
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

sic by King Brady and his big six are the pleasures to be provided on this night by Omar Toft, the ever thought ful manager.
 Then, tonight. too, you know, is to be a Joyful one at the park The dancing will begin at S:30 o'clock, and after midnight King Brady and his big six will come out from the American to combine with the other musicians in dispensing jazz as long as the dancers desire.
 American
 Who doesn't love a surprise? There was one at the American the other night, and as a result this favorite dance palace and it's thoughtful. cor dial managers. MT. and Mrs. Omar loft, have now 9 firmer place than ever in the hearts of those who were there to enjoy it. The surprise was in the form of a special entertainer, just arrived from the coast, who both sang and added an extra violin to King Bradys orchestra organization. The entertainer proved to be a regular genius in the amusement world and ceived was evidence that the high quality of his work was deeply appre- ciated.
 With a program as well filled with delights the Americans invariably is and with surprises such as this in troduced is it any wonder that dis criminating dancers have declared it their choice.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
FINAL PROOF ON LAND BY SOCIETY WOMAN

Mrs. George NJ. Broadway, prom inent in society and clubdom, yester- day made final proof on desert land near Casa Grande. The proof was made in the United States land office at Phoenix, the social leader testifying that a third of a bale of cotton had been harvested to the acre on the land under cultivation.
 Dr. Broadway, one of the leading physicians in the city, was a witness for his wife. He also testified eela- tive to the cultivation of the land. stating that 100 acres would be in cotton this year, while another 100 acres would produce alfalfa.
 The Brockways have an elaborate pumping plant on the ground and have made extensive improvements.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
Alice Brady at the Columbia

With the Gaumont News Weekly showing the arrival of Georges Carpen- tier in New York, little more than a week ago, and other recent news hap penings as a special added attraction, Alice Brady's celebrated farce success, His Bridal Night" will be shown for the last times today.
 His Bridal Night is too well known to require any praise except that given by those who have seen 1t. AS d mfrth- maker it has had distinguished success, dealing with the matrimonial misad ventures of a girl whose twin ran off with the bridegroom because the bride was thinking about eloping with the man the twin loved There are laughs in every scene, and brilliant acting and clever settings and everything else that goes to make picture thoroughly en- joyable-and that is just what His Bridal Night is.
 Equally as much as the farce have Phoenix theatergoers enjoyed the Gau- mont News Weekly this week. for the Gaumont News has ''scooped the world'' in getting the very latest cur rent happenings before Phoenicians only a short time after they actually occur. Only extraordinarily fast serv- ice makes this fact possible, and pa- irons of the Columbia are appreciating this service.
 A week ago. Georges Carpenter. Idmed EuTOpSdIi THE SHdlup4Oii, was enthusiastically welcomed to America, and now the Columbia reproduces on the screen pictures of his arrival and reception. Other news features in the reel are the great Charles river flood in Massachusetts a short while ago, American legion men taking seats in the lower house of congress, and Ad- miral Dewey's famous Manila flagship, the Olympia, arriving in Brooklyn.
 
 sIn Mizzoura, at the Lamara
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS
HENRY 5. WALTHALL
 IN THE CONFESSION
 COMES ID COLUMBIA

Henry B. Walthall, who burst on the motion pictures in the great Griffith production, "The Birth of a Nation = has in .'The Confession" which will open a four-day engagement here at the Columbia theater tomorrow, an other character that promises to bring him more fame than anything he has ever done.
 The story of the picture deals with priest in whose breast lies knowledge that would save the life of his brother, sentenced to hang for murder he did not commit But the seal of the sacred confessional prevents the priest from using his knowledge, and it is only by divine mercy that the convicted man is saved by the devotion of his brother.
 Suspense, terrific dramatic scenes, a tremendous fight in the swift moving freight car, a court scene that makes the spectator hold his breath by it's sheer power, the awful hour when the condemned man stands on the trap, black hooded and waiting for the end; these are few of the things that make Confession" the strongest dramatic picture of the time.
 Walthall is wonderful in his depic- tion of the priest, Father Bartlett, and his producer has given him as fine a company of supporting players as it is possible to procure.
 The picture is one that nobody should miss. It has all the elements that go to make a gripping play and it holds interest from the first moment until the last.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

'sin Mizzoura" at the Lamara "In Mizzoura,' with Robert Warwick
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
Forest Park

Just another reminder that you had better make your reservations today for the big Easter ball at Forest park Sunday night, The event surely gives promise of being one of the gayest af- fairs of the spring, and your friends are certainly expecting you to be there. Remember that real live bum nies, to be given away in lucky spot dances, a drawing for the lucky egg to win a season ticket to the park, spe- cial entertainment numbers, and mu
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
Enid Bennett at the Strand

Enid Bennett finishes her engage ment with the final showings today at the Strand of ''The Woman in the Suit Case
 The wonderful success with which this star has had in stories of young married life vie with the charm she has created in her stories of girlhood It is a story of the latter type that brings her to the city for this engage ment-a story of a daughters efforts to make her father see the error of his ways, and to save her mother the disgrace of a scandal which she feels her fathers actions invite.
 c. Gardner Sullivan wrote the story, and her husband director-Fred Niblo, is responsible for the artistic touch which characterizes this exceptional Paramount picture.
 The Strand will also show for the final times the Outing Chester pie lures, the Fox News and the Major Allen hunt pictures.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of the Paramount-Artcraft special pres entation of "E5verywoman"-the photo play that reads the soul of woman.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

de Cordoza). A trifiing accident dur ing which Andres drops his knife, is seized by Ramon to start his scheme through which he hopes to win the heart of Maria Rosa. A murder com rlitted finds the blame laid to the door of Andres-his knife having been found near the body. Ten years inn prisonment is his sentence. while Ra- mon. believing himself secure in the success of his plan,. finally marries Maria. But the release of Andres starts the dramatic action which envelops the final scenes of the story-for An dres returns. and the "vendetti' is put in force.
 The comedy attraction is "A Lions Alliance"-another of the always anus ing animal productions released by Universal.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of William s. Hart in Blue BIazes Raw den.'
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
Geraldine Farrar at the Hip

Geraldine Farrar is the attraction at the Hip for the final showings today, offering Maria Rosa'--a Paramount production, in which she is supported by Wallace Reid.
 It is a love story of sunny Spain, and finds the celebrated prima donna, who, by the way, has demonstra ted that she is as great screen actress as she is singer-cast for the role of pretty daughter of the lower classes. She is loved by Andres CWallace Reid). and wooed by Ramon (Pedro
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
RRaCOCk

With the Lenten season over, Man ager Walter Willis Powell has planned an orgy of amusement at the Peacock next week. Work is rapidly progress ing on the Peacock gardens, which will adjoin the dance hall beautiful" and with the opening of this summer re- sort there will be ample accommoda- tions for a great number of people.
 Anticipating the coming of warm weather, Manager Powell has ordered several hundred fans, which he will soon install in the dance hall for the comfort of the patrons. With these conveniences the visitor to the Pea cock can find a great variety of en- tertainment He can dance in com fort in the hottest weather. or sit com fortably along the beautifully terraced banks of the canal and enjoy the won der music of the Peacock orchestra while languidly sipping his favorite beverage
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
Special Matinee


 What an event this afternoon is go- ing to be in the lives of many Phoenix kiddies. The Great Blackstone is go- ing to make them laugh with merri- ment gasp with astonishment and wonder at the Elks theater. Also, this afternoons performance is being an- ticipated as much by the Great Black stone himself as it is by the young sters, for he is fond of children, and has prepared many special stunts which will appeal particularly to them
 Also, you are going to get as much joy out of accompanying those kiddies to the Elks as they will themselves, for one never becomes too old to en- joy the enthralling spell of magic. And the type of magic produced by the Great Blackstone and his large com pany is a variety of real quality, for in every nation of the world has this great magician entertained enthused audiences Also, many of his remark able feats were invented while in for eign nations, for on his program are wonders of every land, especially mys- teries which originated in the orient.
 And you must not forget that but two more evening performances re- main in which you may s~ the Great Blackstone, if you are unable to attend the big matinee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

The Polk county commissioners
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

Farm Notes BY County Agent

There is a woeful lack Of attention
to the home fruit garden by our farm.
ers. On only very few farms do we
find much thought given to the fruit
trees more than TO get them out and
give them a little cultivation the first
year or two. And not on a single farm
do we find a good fruit garden with
well selected variety Of tees proper.
~ fertilized, cultivated. pruned and
sprayed so that It will be a pleasure
and a profit to it's owners.
On looking for cause for our lack
Of interest IN this feature Of farrling,
we find that either the owner has
planted out the trees with the expec-
tation of fruit without any further If.
fort from him as was possible years
ago. or was not familiar enough with
the insect pests and diseases that
have come in comparatively recent
years to know how to combat them
Some farmers state they have spray
ed and done all that they know to
keep their trees healthy and produc-
tive, but in spite Of their efforts the
trees were soon destroyed. Investiga-
ton has shown that the trouble was
not recognized in time, nor the right
remedy applied. One can not hope to
be successful now with fruit unless he
IS able to recognize the most trouble
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10
the next four months?~ In

the next four months?' In answer
he suggests the following
Hens kept for a second years lay
ing are in the moult, shedding and
growing new feathers They need
the best Of care and feed to take them
quickly thru this period ard back TO
the nest. Spring puilets viii be full
grown by October. They should get
as good care as older hens.
Good housing will help bring au-
tumn eggs. Shelter from rains and
hot sun is necessary. Driving rains
should be kept off the stock and from
the feed boxes. Overhead shelter IS
practically sufficient till late Novem-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

Der. Provide abundant house and
roosting space. All roosts should BE-
on a level and not too high.
Plenty Of clean grain, mash win
beef scrap and abundant green food,
will insure moro eggs for the neNt
few months.
Keep down insect pests. fees Wen.
house safely and you should get pull
let eggs in October and hen eggs 10
December. 1t viii also mean d good
start fer eggs next year Better
breeding. better feeding and better
care will give you what YOU want
more eggs.-Agricultural News Ser
vice.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10
PHlLo POULTRY FEED

a better feed at better price. Use
PhilO Feed the Philo way and get
more eggs every day. Four grades
scatch feed Best grade one-hah
wheat. All feeds screened and well
mixed. For summer eggs feed Philos
% per cent Protein laying mash. All
feeds made in Jacksonville. The bes>
for this climate. Send for feeding di
rections, samples and prices.
NATIONAL PRODUCTS CO.
73S w. Bay St, Jacksonville, Fla.
S-6-13t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

two leading crops at present bring to
the state about s150,oo0.00o annually.
namely, the tourist and citrus crops,
We believe, that it viii only be. mat
ter of a few years when FIorida's live
stock interests will bring a revenue
within our borders far exceeding this
magnificent total. 1t is the policy Of
the Florida Grower to do everything
possible 10 encourage. both by word
and act, the development Of Florida 5
livestock resources. Florida Grower
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10
How to Have More Eggs During
Fall and Winter

The poultry extension specialist Of
the University Of Florida, Or. n. W.
sanborn, has been in the field for the
last two months. He has visited farms
and all places where poultry can be
raised and eggs produced. He has
visited the counties from Pensacola
10 jacksonville, been down the East
Coast as far as Miami, and spent
several days, in the Glades around
South Bay. He reports shortage Of
good egg producers. an increase In
number Of people who see the need
of a farm flock Of poultry. At poA
try gatherings. at farmers meetings,
the prominent inquiry was: what
can we do to get more eggs during
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-10

We have tested seed-Green Beans
SO bushel. Wax Beans $12 bushel.
Cucumbers, Chas Wakefield and Ear
Iyf Summer Cabbage, Florida Black
Rye, Rape and Thomas Laxton Peas.
]. E. THRASHER, Micanopy. Fla.
9-3-3t.