davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19

the four and has been mentioned IN oil
II the leading Methodist Church papers
In the United States.
Rev. Theodore Beauchamp, pastor of
Epworth M. Il. Church, was given vote
Of appreciation for his help and thanked
for his assistance IN furthering the purpose
Of the institute. Rev. Harris WIS also
given vote Of thanks as dean Of the
institute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
Signs Of SDrinp.

The first sign of spring has given the
price of eggs considerabl jolt in most
of the rural sections, bu the confounded
thing is slow in reaching the town.
Raleigh News and Observer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
Charged with Furnishing Narcotics.

George Hayes, Negro, was held in $500
bail for Court on charge OF furnishing a
drug to Leroy Brown, Negro, lie was
represented by Philip l.. Garrett.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02
Every Druggist in U. s. In.
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count.
er II Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm. Up.

The sensation 81 tie year On Tho
drug trade l. ASrlrc-al. NC two.
minute cold and cough re'icrgr, on.
thori'aiivcly glaraa'ccl hy The lah1a
tories; tested. approved aui mnT
Enthusiastically caiorscl hv The high
q; aa'hofi,.s', end proclaimed D.
The common people o. Ten times o.
quick cad cdc.iirc a. vhi.k.y. rock
and rye. or any other cold a4i cough
remedy thry have ever tri,d.
All drug stores arc ROW supplied
with The won ie-f-l new elixir. Sd all
you have 20 do 10 60 81 OF that cold
10 20 step into 'he ne-ftsf drug store
hand The clerk hali q dollar Tor q bottle
OF As9.ronal and ten hia 20 Serve YOU
two ifasncoufu.s with fclr teaspoon.
fuls Of water in q glass With yom
watch IN year hard. take tLc drink
nj one swallow ari Dsli for varf money
back in two uInrifs 10 tcf eanro.
feel volr cold fading av-v ikea dream
within the .imo irf. Don o. bash.
fal, for all urrgg SIS invite son AMI
expect you TO rs 10. E,crrt5ly's 10.
ING H.
Whca your cold or cough r. pr.
Icvrl. take he remainder of ~. frtt
homo 90 vruf vito ana babies. for
Asriroaal b. ~ ~ fhe aafes. and most
effective. tie C-sIaf 90 take aHl tl.
mos' areeah'r snA ani ~ comedy
for infsn' ari cA'iinsl.-- tdt.I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02
DR.. IA. K|MBALL IS
SPEAKER At CLAUDE
DALLAS SUPERINTENDENT URGES
ADOPTION on SCHOOL AMEND.
uENT TODAY
Special 10 The News.

CLAUDE. Nov. i--pr J 4 kimlnll
Superintendent Dallas City schools gave
the addr, ~ In the interest of thr school
Amendment Sundly morning at the
Baptist church. Gloomy weather kept
many at home bat an interesting aud in.
tcrcsicd audience greeted him pr
kimballs address WAS PLAIN. persuasion.
and 90 the point Hc knows the school
game from the heck woods DO th,
metropolis Of Texas. ID there had ever
been doubt IN the mind az his hearers
he removed that doubt pr. kimmu
had been away more than % wors civ.
ing his entire time Ia the welfare of
Texas children. lie has mado more
than forty addresses Tor the Amend
ment. The Claude meeting WAS On
charge ~ Superintendent T. T.. Hunter
Music WIS furnished ly ih" claude
school children.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02
CUTS, BURNS
HamlIn's Wizard on a safe First
AID Treatment

How often lockiaw blood poison
inR. tho loss % an arm or 1cE, O.
sometimes oven life Itself, results from
tho neglect q burn Or liide cut
Hamlin's Wizard oil IL a safe and
effective firstaid treatment. u b. a
powerful aniicp,ic and promptly ap.
piled 90 wounds % this Kind viii
lessen the danger q tloolpo!son.nr.
Keep Il handy
Wizard oil IL a good dependable
preparation 90 have Ia the medicine
chest Tor first aid when The doctor
may bc FAR away. Il Is soothing and
healing and quickly drives oJt pain
and inflammation IN eases II spraius
bruises. cuts, burns. bites and siinFs
Just as reliable. too. Tor stuff meek.
sore feet. cold sores. Cunker surus.
aarachc and toothache.
Generous size bottle. Sc.
IL you are troubled with runstipa.
ton or sick headache. trv llnmln b
Wizard Liver Whip. Just pleasant
little pink pills az druggists iug suc.
Guaranteed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02
RAIN AIDS CROPS ~
GINNING MOTION

CLAIMING. Texas Soy. IA soak.
ing rain has fallen generally over tho
country around here during the last
twentyfour hours This viii hc n great
benefit 60 wheat farmers and viii no
doubt encourage the sowing 81 "a much
larger acreage than otherwise would
have been put In. The rain was snflic.
lent 10 put water IN many % the lakcs
and tanks and VIII be great help 90
atockmcn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02

About 30 100 00o feet OF umhyr cayl
ypar iH used Don th' manufacture ul
siuthtsuluf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02
BETTER Than
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS And FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiror
al, Medicated With Lates
Scientific Remedies, Uset
and Endorsed By Euro
peal and American Army
Surgeons 70 Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent compl.
cations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02
and z Missing
When Hotel Burns

rs Associated Press.
TuEr WORTH. Noy i-Tho 80
Lain Hotel al seymour Texas. burned
oair lNls morning One man is dead
gul two others ere md sins Tho built
Ing was toiul lUsr The man VITO
persisted u The flames was a. g.
Nh.tcsid, real estate uiau oi seymour.
Muut had narrow escapes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02

Daily News Wan, Ats prlrs results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02
THEFT OF 100 GOLD
COINS II MYSTERY

NN AfH hffu f'F
LISBON Sow AuihWf". ~
.ha National lIHuY hl., b.u U...
ul.l bT a.. th.u Uf wUl. rHIu I"H
rold rliu u, u.afimably ,aIJ. t.u
thn famous uuUisultl. uuNH fiuu &c
hat institution IN. ltt that t..
kD.s oi five du1ls wrrn usu q. d o..
placed ana that 400 tho mu, ta'I1.
hIa coins W,r. siuIeu lDads 90 tHH
Hi,l that th. fhDft wits committed
by a m'ub.I ell, 10, library .Uil
The thl,f carefully rWuur'd ur
remaining coins s1 chat tlD" Nl.T
would nos o.. uul. Dy u.s-.u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02

king Henry III ~ France az one TIM,
had 1000 dogs IN his palaces.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-02

paIy News Want Ads bring results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-17
CHICKASHA CENCHES SECOND
PLACE IN CONFERENCE RACE
BY DECISIVELY BEATING ENID

The Chickasha high school basket
abll five now hold an undisputed
second place in conference basketball
for This season That was unques-
tionably proved last night when
Coach Reese's 'hornets" defeated
The Enid high quintet here BY a
score Of lS to 21, taus giving the G.
Il. S. aggregation a large margin OF
per cent over their nearest oppon-
ent for second honors, Oklahoma
City
The game started in whirlwind
fashion and when the locals tossed
four ringers in succession by skill
full team work and fast playing dur
ing the first two minutes OF play.
prospects for fast game Of ball
were bright but as soon as C.. II. S.
gained substantial lead bota teams
seemed to lag more or less with the
local five doing the greater part Of
The loafing, The game dragged
through the first half with the score
standing q to Il in favor Of the
purple and geld when the period was
up.
1t looked as though tac visitors
scoring machine had thrown com
pletely out of gear during The first
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-17
A GOOD USED CAR

Is better bargain than a cheap new
one. Have you been in to look over
our stock of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-17

Thursday-"The Trembling Hour .
six acts. Don't miss it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-17

Cold settled in the muscles OF the
neck, arms or shoulders makes every
movement painful. Use Ballard
snow Liniment. 1t relieves the pair
and reiaxes the muscles. Three sizes
soc, eoc, and Sl2e Sold by Wren
Drug co
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-17

The young bride III the SAKE blue
jumper bit her bun sadly.
Men are really too mean for any.
thing she said
What's the trouble now?' asked
the girl in the pink georgette sash,
toying with an eclair.
Why, asked John for Il motor
car today and he said | must be con
tented with the splendid carrilgc
that nature had given me-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-17
The Dest laxative.

My sedentary habits have neees-
STATED the use cf an occasional lax
ative. ] have tried many but found
nothing better than Chamberlain's.
Tablets writes George F. Daniels.
Hardwick. VI. Mr. Daniels is pro.
prietor of the IIardwick Inn. one Of
fhc model hotels of New England
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24
Jay GOULD TO @
DEFEND TITLE
Court Tennis King Will Meet
Winner Of Racquet Club
Professional Tourney

During the week beginning Janu.
ary /" the Philadelphia Racquet Club
will stage a court tennis tournament
for the professional championship of
America. Jay Gould. the national open
champion and amateur champion of the
world, will defend his title in n chal-
l"nge match with the winner. This con
test will b" the best of nine sets, four
sets to be played one day and five sets.
if necessary, the second day. IL the
challenger defeats Gould he will receive
a purse Of one thousand dollars, and
If the luck goes the other way he will
get five hundred.
In tn" tournament proper each match
viii be the best of five sets, the decid-
ing set to be deuce and advantage.
TIL" lending professionals of America
are entered for the event, X. Duston,
Of the Tennis and Racquet Club Of
lioston, will play J. Moss. Philadelphia
Racquet club, in the preliminary round.
and Jock Soutar. Philadelphia Racquet
Club. will meet Otto GlOcker. Boston
\. A. in the first round. G. J. Faip,
cx champion of the world. drew a bye.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24
MANY CHRISTMAS
SOCCER BATTLES
Disston and Babcock Wilcox
Game in National League
Scheduled for Tomorrow

Soccer fans throughout the city will
have no trouble locating matches to-
morrow afternoon. Christmas games
sro scheduled in almost every section
Of Philadelphia.
What will probably be the biggest at
traction of the day is the National
League game between the DisSton eleven
and the Babcock & Wilcox squad, of
New York. The saw team is now the
only local team left in the National
League. The game will be played on
the Disston ball grounds at State road
and l'nruh streets.
Another strong attraction for tomor-
row afternoon will be the game between
FNirhill and the Hibernians, These
teams have had successful season. and
as they are evenly matched good. fast
game should be the result.
In addition to these gaines Marshall
f. Smith, Wanderers. Wolfendcn Shore
and the Puritan y. NJ. l.. all will stage
exhibition matches on home grounds.
in the Allied League the Second,
Third Division teams, Fourth Division
and the West Philadelphia will play
their regular weekly schedules. There
will be no games in the Industrial
League or the Cricket League, but sew
eral of these teams have arranged holi-
day games with local teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24

Where they have been working for their
physical education units. Practice, ac-
cording to ono member of the squad
VIII start almost Immediately after the
holidays. The First Pennsylvania Cav
airy. which is housed in the armory, also
contemplates having an indoor polo
team as soon as the horses arrive.
Practice games between Penn and the
national guardsmen have been proposed
and 1t is likely that this city will get
an. opportunity to see the sport long
before the college season opens.
Tourney in February
AT the recent meeting of the mem
bers of the newly formed league it was
proposed to hold junior tournament
in New York some time in February,
in which the college teams and others of
maximum seven goal rating will play
for n perpetual challenge trophy offered
by John X. Townsend. prominent
polo enthusiast Of Gotham. After the
junior tournament it has been proposed
to hold senior tournament. The teams
entered will have to show a minimum
rating of seven goals, and minimum
individual rating of two goals. Both
Journeys will be handicap affairs. A
handicap committee will handle the
Journeys. Each college will be re-
quested to list its own handicaps after
which the handicap committee will
either approve or correct them as it
sees fit
The colleges on their visit to New
York will be mounted by the Riding
Club of New York and the Riding and
Driving Club Of Brooklyn. Durlnnd's $
Squadron A and the First Field Artil-
lery. Most of the above mentioned will
have teams entered in the senior event
according to the plans of the new asso-
citation.
In conjunction with the polo matches
it has been proposed to hold broad and
high jumping contests on horseback and
mounted basketball games. Colonel
De Lancy. of the First Field Artil-
lery. at Sixty eighth and Broadway
has offered the use of the armory for
practice should the colleges go to New
York one or two days previous to the
date of their contests.
George G.. Sherman was elected pres =
ident of the new association; J. G.
Lourd vice president A. w. Kenny,
treasurer, and Charles Lang, secretary.
The executive committee will coDsist
of Robert w. Grannis. J. G. Loud,
Richard Cook. II. A. Guthrie. Major ]
X. Brown and George c. Sherman. On
the handicap committee are X. w
Grannis. A. w. Kinney. J. G. Loud,
Major Brown and II. A. Guthrie.
Earl w. Hopping and Louis Il. Stod
dard. of the international polo team,
have volunteered their assistance to the
colleges to organize teams for the con :
tests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24
..LANSDALE HIGH
WON -FOUR TITLES
Little School Captured Honors
in Basketball, Baseball,
Football and Track

bansdalc High School won the North
Penn High School championship in four
branches of sport this year. namely,
basketball. track. baseball and football.
The 1020-21 basketball team is on
fair way to start the new year by
adding another championship.
Lansdale Is twenty miles from
Philadelphia. and is town OF oOOO
population. In the Lansdale High
School there are 1G1 students and less
than seventy of them are boys
The basketball team last season won
ten games and dropped four. The team
played far out of its class. 1t defeated
all North Penn high school teams de
cisively. Perkasie High School. of
Bucks county. rivals for the champion
ship title, lost to Lansdale in two
games.
The I.ansdale relay and track teams
were the crOwning triumph Of the lit :
tie wonder school " The runners started
the season at the Penn relays last
spring by winning the Philadelphia
Suburban High School one emile cham
pionship from field of eleven starters
and besting quartcts from schools three
and four times as large as their alma
mater. Among the schools that trailed
Iansdale were Lower Merton, Chelten-
ham. Camden, Chester. Norristown,
Lansdowne and Radnor. The team ran
the mile in 3 minutes 40 . seconds
This is four tifths Of Il second slower
than the Philadelphia Suburban record q,
established by Cheltcnham in 1915. The
following day. LHnSdale won its class
event ut the relay games with ease.
The baseball team played schedule
of fifteen games and won twelve, again
winning the North Penn high school
championship easily.
Football was revived at Lansdale this
fall after u lapse of six years. The
team played stiff schedule Of eight
games, winning six, tying one and
losing one. In the fourth consecutive
branch of sport during the year. the
team won the North Penn championship
by decisivcly lacing all contenders for
the title.
There are two four letter men in the
school at the present time. They are
Wicand and II. Krata. This pair have
starred in all branches of sport at
Lansdale High I'm the last year. VIE
md was captain of the track team and
ran as anchor on the relay team. He
won individual point trophies at both
the Lover Merton and Norristown
meets. He il weight man. as well as
sprinter and n quarter miller Krat2
ran first on the relay team and hung
up new record in the half mile.
Wieand jumped center. and Krat2
was forward on the basketball team.
kratz hung up the high individual scor-
ing total last season. Both are playing
on this seasons team.
In baseball. both Wieand and Kratz
were twirlrrs in last years team. and
neither was defeated. They played
in the backield on the football team,
Wicand at fullback. and Kratz at half
Kratz did all the punting. Both will be
graduated in June.
Orr is another four lettcr man in the
school, although he got his letter in
track as manager Of the team. He
played on the basketball, baseball and
football teams. however. and won his
letter in these three branches Of sport.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24
BRITISH RECEIVE
POLO CHALLENGE
birmingham Club Will Meet
United States Team for
International Trophy

I.ondcn. Dec. 2i.-The Iurlingham
Polo Club today formally announced
receipt of the challenge from the Amer
lean Polo Association for series of
matches for the international trophy
next June. The challenge will be for.
mally accepted and preparations for the
contests, already well advanced. will be
continued throughout the winter season.
Extensive plans are nearly complete
for the accommodation of the largest
assemhlage Of spectators that ever wit
messed polo match in England. The
HurlinghGm clubhouse and stands will
be enlarged and the playing field brought
to state near perfection before the
opening match. The American players
are expected to arrive here about the
middle of April.
The first contingent of American
ponies arrived today in charge Of Il
special trainer and will be shipped to
| Tidworth, Salisbury Plains. immedi-
atcly for training and acclmating.
Close to fifty ponies were in the herd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24
COM|SKEY DENIES
He WILL SELL SOX
"OId Roman" Hopes Soon to
Build Another Champion
ship Contender

Chicago. Dec. 24.-'I would not sell
the Chicago White Sox if | were offered
81, 900 900 for the franchise de-
clared President Charles a. COmiskcy
in answer to the rumors that are fly
ing thick and fast that the old Roman
is anxious to dispose of his club. that
was practically wrecked in the recent
baseball gambling scandal, when eight
of his star players were indicted by
the Cook county grand jury for. con-
spiracy.
81 have an idea that some one very
high in the American League would
jump with joy if were to SELL con-
tinucd Comiskcy. II will not sell for
that reason. and another is that ! feel
certain that | will in very short
time build another team that will be-
come n championship contender;
President ComiSkcy was notiEpably
perturbcd over tn" report that certain
capitalists had obtained an option on
his club. It was all news to him. and
started by one Of his enemies. who. he
says. had been selling his team to diff
fprcnt parties for more than year
The report has come out so frequently
that he deems it unnecessary to deny
any stories that he cOntcmplotcS dis
posing Of his club.
1T would be an act of cowardice
for me to run out at time like this. y
said President COmiSkcy. 'My ball
club has been shattered and it is my
firm intention to reconstruct il into one
Of the best clubs in the American
League. have always had good
ball team and am going to have one
this season. have hrrn making prog
ross and hope to b" well fortified when
the season opens on April l3. ] do not
think my friends would think well Of
me if were to sell the White Sox at
n time like this after what has taken
place.
Il have been connected with base
ball long enough to know that one can
not expect assistance from other teams
in tn" league. ] am not asking any.
II had been my misfortune to have had
in my employ ball PLAYERS who were
dishonest. There is onlv one thing for
me to do-tnk" my medicine. That is
what | am doing. hayc had to stand
n lot Of knocks in my career and believe
am capable of holding up under this
one. If had til" material on my team
to trade | would certainly attempt to
do So but with eight men. almost an
entire club, gone there is not much
chance to complete IL deal of any sort
Vet | am not crying The clubs in the
American League will find the White
SOX hard ball club To beat. and with
out help from any Of the teams in the
organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24
u. S. MEN IN SHAPE
FOR DAVIS CUP PLAY
Opening Tennis Matches to Start a,
Auckland December %

New York, Dec 24.-Cable messages
received here today from Samuel Hardy.
captain of the American tennis team
now at Auckland. stated the players
were in excellent condition and keen for
the opening Davis cup matches, which
began December %.
The New Zealand climate has enabled
the challenging team to round into per-
feet condition and the players are
looking forward to the contest for the
international championship with conf
dcnce.
The order of play and the final secc-
ton of the players who will meet in the
four singles and one doubles match will
not be announced until next Monday.
UNDER the twenty four hour clause gov
crning the contest.
All reserved seats for the matches
have been sold and capacity throng
Of spectators will witness the three day
tournament which will decide the pos.
session of the international tennis
trophy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24
Amateur Sports

SCcond,cIo Soc qytntets having floors and oier,
Walsh. 527 North tSH sixtS!tRird stTeet TST"rd D.
The Peerless {. {. desires to book con-
ss tss's city, wIH tGs rbSs Ssst teams in
Tho Mount Carmel Boys club Juniors
would like to arrange games with fourteen
street.
Suburban i. c. would like to hear from
halls A. c. Rangnow. 5GO7 North American
Post 81. OF the, American Legion. has
placed a nrst-class hve on the floor. 1t Ia de
reasonable gunrantees' II GoidbuTSv GidS p"iiSI1 iisI11
i; ANDREW Il, c. of :he pre,herhood
nyos having halls; Harry Krusch, 2jIO
SoEh EIfton mroRt Helsbts stTse' rrov.s,s .n,,.on
nineteen year-old quintet desires games with
hves having halls and paying fair guaran-
tGis: tees: John Gallagher' Penn and Broadway,
Madison Reds desire to book games with
@hrst,cIasSs first home qain:ets. e, n. Comfort. 1851
N' Forty f eighth h Ward Juniors. a fourteen.
SH"S T"ESs aGs IS 29D , r'Tss to
The Cetes third fve lost a hard-fought
game to the Res9rTeeIon quintet in a Della
cetes meets the, H5iy Saviour five OF the Del. E
KensinGton A. A., a semiprofessional trav-
cling quintet Is desirous OF booking games
With the legGing h9me IS ] cams around the
Blue Bell A. A., second-class travelling
quintet would like to hear from teams OF
lis class, Rene TrItschler, l2ii Maschcr
street,
The Waldron 4. A., one of the strongest
travelling teams In Philadelphia. Is without
games for the month Of January and would
like TO book frst-class home teams Offering
reasonable guarantees. w. Phillips. 2l57
East Firth street.
Henson 4. G.. frst-class quintet, desires
games with teams OF It's caliber. Charles
TaIpnaua All-Stars. fourteen sixteen
year-old travelling quintet, desires games
North Eighth sfleet
suburban Is. L. would like to hear from
halls. A, c, Rangnow b607 North Amer,
lean street. Or phone, WyoWing S07o NJ
ond, two OF the fastest teams In South Jer-
soy, desire games with teams having halls
and offering reSsona6is speraptees' r. W.