davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
GOOD ROAD PETITION
APPEAL IS ISSUED

An sppsAi % all members NJ the re-
tnll.fs association 10 whom roads
petitions were mailed 10 obtain ~
many aspefs as p0sslhls ana Ia mall
them Into tho office Of tho Okishona
Good Roads association not later than
Saturday niFht issued hy A u NcMul.
lon. SECRETARY Of The Retailers
II A. blnEisrsry. good tosds secrs-
'hfy. said q total ~ bObi signatures aSe
IN his Office ROW. mop up' drive
viii begin 81 ono. and end Saturday
nisht hs said
"Al0re workers. af. needed ,o Obtain
the desired 10000 signatures. BinEistAry
said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22

national sIsrd snoampmsnt and rlns
fange
At tho Instance N Adju'ant Osnefsl
lhfrttt ne siiofnsy general TOES
dhy prepared resolution iof l-phid
action
In 1910 the lesislsturs authorfsd The
board ~ execute a lease 10 ths Adlutsht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22

NEW YORK. Complete elimination
~ yellow fever throughout the world will
roun hu reality. in the opinion ef br
George y. Vincent. president u thu
fHcs rfoler Foundation. A. . luncheon
pl the Rotary club In the Hotel McAipin
hero hH shd that flying s1uadrons
ere . H'y driving the malady from
.r,th sttarih,n AMI African couniri.s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
Your Hair Needs Danderine!

Let Danderne your hair and double Ii beauty You
can have lots Of long, strong thick stroB hair Don't let
stay lfeles Thin. scggy fading Bring Ii color vgor
asd vitality back Get 3scent bottle Of delightful 'Dandene"
q any drug or toilet counter 70 rssh yd scap; casek dan
dud And failing hair Your hair needs hi anuatag toac
tAen fb Me coios. bsShtasn aad abualaacs w sslsa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22

Ths s(ats land hoard Tuesday ~iii
vote on the question ~ taking back tho
ii0 arres Of land nesr Chandler. Witch
vas used for ysars before The war f1f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22

Are quantities Of en-
velope chemise. corset
covers. petticoats, gowns
and bloomers, In pink and
white batiste. longcloth
and nainsook, trimmed
with white and colored
embroideries and dainty
laces; also silk camisoles.
Each a splendid $l.95
value. Priced at, e. E0
choice sOV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
Undevmuslins, $1.l9


Consists Of bloomers
and stepins Of lace
trimmed nainsook and val
lace and embroidered or
candle trimmed longcloth
chemise, also fine quality
longcloth corset covers,
trimmed with val laces
and embroideries. All
are easily worth Sl.50.
Priced, at e. 10
choice ........VAsAV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22

MILK-MADE bread makes
Vx far better toast than is
possible when watermade
bread is used. The proof is no
farther away than the nearest
loaf Of BUTTER-KRUST. The
rich butter fats in every crumb
fairly melt In the mouth, when
toasted.
BUTTER-KRUST does not
crumble when sliced. Its pores
are small. Firm textured. it
takes butter evenly. The
divided loaf serves slices that
break into convenient halves.
The air-tight wrapper Of waxed
papsr retains its oven goodness
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22

Undermuslins, Choice $3.50
Concerns large assortments of gowns,
petticoats and chemise in and extensive
variety Of charming styles, in both pink
and white batiste, white nainsook and
longcloth. prettied with hand embroid-
cred designs, dainty laces and embroid-
cries Values mildly estimated e. S0
to $3.50. Choice ........... 3ksJV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
Friday!- -Saturday!-Time Flies
There Are Just Two More Days Of the January Un.
dernuslin Sales-Just 7vo More Days These
Excellent Economies Will be Available

OD0osUDOos>oS vssuO
lis composed Of , sseer.
Gus grouping II loagels0
gowns and ehsmlss. b =
variety Of unusually -
tracHvs styles. tzimno1
with smbroidefsd ~
candle. hliny laees. rbeeo,
run insertion slas heW2
Value. "a to 's.'s. Sis
At choice .....VAeS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22

Usdermaslias, Chsiee >4oo
Provides choice assortmsnts ef Jooo
trimmed chemise, embroidery and -
trimmed longcloth pctticoats and vi -
organdie trimmed nainsook gewn1 -
garment Of supreme worth end - ~
q huge value At. choice ..... ~ 0
Ssesad flsss, Easp oesn IS
Evening star., 1920-03-29
STAR HAS MODEST nine
Willing to Rout ANY Team Ex-
tant, Especially The Post
Aggregation.

With one OF the most fanlous aggre-
cations of college semipr(O and sand
lot stars. the news staff of The
Evening Star Giscloses a 1dark secret
today when rt announces That il has
mine" that is so well ira 4ned il would
unreluctantiy aim to entet the Ameri-
can or National league. ! However, it
was not organized for that purpose
its aim being only to make a clean
sweep of all other Washington news
paper teams.
First. it willingly accepts the chal-
Iense of the alleged star" aggrega-
tion of the Washington Post. After
that team is beaten inko submission
and withdraws from thei championship
contests. ii will take On teams from
the other papers and 1.-THE ''all star
nine OF the washington Board of
Trade. just a few Of The Stars
Curly Byrd, the t.oast League
tanner: Kirk c. Milie5 of the Ian
ham slugsers; Mike Lipscomb of the
Clarendon Cloissones: Larry Linthi-
cum. star gardener for Jhe Montgomery
Marvels; Ted NoyeS, former blue
jacket hurler; Jim Ell Chinn. former
Napco speed demon; ,G. Adam How
ard. star of the Princeton freshman
and V. ". l. mines. W. alter McCallum.
who swings brassiesi and bats with
equal effectiveness; Bill Hotel of the
prominent ciubman{ ball player:
speed Orne-od Of the Chateau
Thierry Binglers: fBuck" Andrew
May, former Southwest Highlands
star. who photographs every play he
makes; Bill ClaggStt. twelve-cylin-
oered ninesnan: Cyclone Tim Ring.
the lexington speed baby. and New
hold Noyes. former Yale star.
All Challenges SHOULD be sent to
Theodore T. Moves.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
British Soccer Club Pays
$4,000 for Two Players

LONDON. March 20.-The big
deals put through by the base
naii magnates in America for
acquiring the services of star
players II fast being approached
ny the huge sums of money
which change hands daily mt
the leading soccer clubs I'm
their endcavor to land the
shining lights in the foot ball
world.
The Sheffield Wednesday Club.
which fs struggling hard to get
out of the cellar in the English
League. has bOlstered up its
team by securing the transfer
of George Wilson. the crack
center haIfback OF the Black.
pool Club, for $4,000.
Twcnty-scvcn thousand dol
lars yvas paid by the Everton
Club for two 900
for Downs, the great fuIlbnck
from Barnsley, and S12.OOO for
Breuster. from Aberdeen. AS
ton Villa holds the record for
the largest amount ever paid
for single player. having Sc
cured BarsOn. also of Barnsley,
for &I7,60O. The same club alsO
made nm offer. Of $4,000 for
Cressweil Of South Shields, but
80 far have been unsuccessful
I'm landing him.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
CENTRAL TO PLAN
FOR TRACK GAMES
&c" Club Meets Tonight to
Formulate Definite Proce-
dure for Events May 8.
BY Fl. c. BYRD.

Central Highs newly organized &C"
Club meets tonight to lay definit.
plans for the holding of the annual
track and field meet Saturday. May s.
committee of twelve has been named
actually to manage the meet, under
the supervision of ICY" Macdonald.
former foot ball and base ball star
at Central.
Vt. is The intention 10 send invita-
tions to all big high and prep schools
.ne south Atlantic section and in
the southeastern section of Pennsyl-
vania. The alumni committee is max
ing an effort to stage the greatest set
of scholastic events ever held in the
south. In talking of arrangements
for the meet Macdonald this morning
had the following to say:
I'VE have got out circular letter to
all schools in southeastern Pennsyl-
vania in the south Atlantic section an
nouncing the meet and stating the
educational advantages of bringing
squads of athletes to Washington. We
shall follow this up with various other
kinds of propaganda and / believe We
can arouse sufficient interest to de-
velop the biggest meet ever held in
the south. OF course. l know that en-
tails lot of work, but all of us are
interested and we have committee
large enough to handle all the details
without much trouble. The meeting
tonight is being held with the definite
procedure in all particulars, and fol-
lowing the meeting each member OF
the committee will know what duties
are his almost until the day of the
games.
/. Georgetown plays the University of
Vermont ball team this afternoon.
The Blue and Gray should not have
a great deal of difficulty getting the
long end of the score. considering
that it apparently is stronger any
way and also has had much better
training so far. The contest is to
begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Twelve Maryland State players are
due to leave College Park tomorrow
morning for a. trip through Virginia.
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia While definite decision as
has yet to be made, it is probable
that, besides the three pitchers and
two catchers, the same players who
went against Georgetown and Cath
olic University will be taken. The
outfield is likely to be Snyder. Barall
and Paganucci; the infield, Bob Knode,
Eiseman, Riggs and Stewart Knode;
catchers, Bailey and Groton, and
pitchers, Keene. Nisbet and Smith.
Holder, one of last years hurlers.
who has been depended upon to do
should have made the trip, is in bed
with the measles.
States first game of the trip is
with the University of Virginia to-
morrow afternoon at Charlottesville.
Virginia beat State a year ago by Z
to 5, when Yancey hit home run
with the bases filed and two down.
Evening star., 1920-03-29

The base ball fan is mighty ficl>le.
III you have your doubts, just ask
Babe Ruth. Lovers of base ball go
out to see Ruth hit the ball. yet moth
ing delights them more than to see
the big fellow take three healthy
swings and wend his way back to the
bench Tor n drink of water. They
get much Joy out of seeing him fail
10 90 the very thing they came out
10 see him do. There Is no happy
medium with the base ball fan when
Ruth Is up: he either wants to see the
pig 1eliow knock the ball out of the
lot or strike out.
Let Ruth come to the bat at 4 visit
ing park with couple of men on
the bases and the score close. and
you can just about hear a pin drop in
ane old ball park The home team
and the spectators are at n much
higher tension than Ruth. OF course.
il there is a vacant base and Ruth
can be passed without doing any
damage, then the pitcher generally
relieves the tension by slipping Ruth
four bad balls, an intentional pass to
first base. The intentional pass. how
ever. is far from being in favor with
even the home fans. | have seen
many manager and pitcher roasted
to dark brown by their supporters
simply because they refused to take
a chance and pitch to Ruth. The
fact that it was good base ball made
no difference to- the fan; he wanted
to see Ruth hit one on the nose and
be a hero, or take three swings and
retire to the bench.
Never in my life did I see the same
set of fans change their attitude to-
ward a player as did the occupants of
the left field bleachers in Philadel-
phia one day last summer. Scott
Perry. Connie Mack's big pitcher. has
been a favorite with followers of the
Athletics ever since he joined the club.
He had pitched several remarka BILE
games before facing the Boston club
and there was much interest in the
showing he made against the Red Sox
in general and Babe Ruth in particu-
lar. Naturally If there is one thin,;
in the world that Ruth hates, 1t Is to
Evening star., 1920-03-29
BEING A SERIES OF
g ABOUT PLAYS AND F

be struck out. OF course nothing
pleases a pitcher more than to whi1
Ruth Incidentally they do say that
a pitcher usually regrets having
struck Ruth out.
On the afternoon of Decoration day
last year, Perry opposed the Red Sox
In the third inning of the game with
runners on second and third. Perry
struck Ruth out to the great delight
of the big crowd. Not strike was
called. The fans had the pleasure OF
seeing the. big fellow take three Dig
swings and miss the old pill each
time by Il healthy margin. When Ruth
went to his position In left field he
received a remarkable ovation. but II
was all with a reverse English. Don't
believe l ever saw d player get a
worse "raZZing" to use the slang OF
Evening star., 1920-03-29

show between clubs OF rival circuits that ever was staged Never be-
so SF9 y ays s 9 % M I to had on T s to @ % e pe
OF OF he I alone e o bee e RI Red @ nra Sae oa oE m
95sFf ESsGs fhs sS
9 sydS 6s h M B6s R'h sss
s and % the 1 With We M saHs
@ I
the championship respective leagues
REDS NOT GoIE EG STRONGLY.
with LITTLE M ss n I Rs wo
sa S @ 6 a HS As sJs ssa nssga st saR
wit @ aTS wsI and M e nd here and the Reds
M ss mae apan the n @ Friday tsf M Yn a1Xs
are going to have tough time him. despite their i'm
Griffith anxious to take the Dodgers
's sy sS ;a ss::ss
isss ws s % s s 10y
the ,ss ass % % the S xs. ss also M vas s Miami
duty he. Eck and Johnson king three innings each
Wber send to the slab against the Grfs
pit; ssSs ss s" @ ss st sy
+ s.: rs
gin to thnkhe has eorad e of ure-enough ugse for his
s @ n Ase sse with s @ ssR
to his sleep during
a 'sa th ss5se ksd chasing s 5 in ne s'hsd prda M
ed % o st the hs & off s M 5 m % h snee %
Tampa Carso to appear again
ONEILLS AE4M IMPROVING.
in s 3 4e f H. still is
will line t}e
the Hoped wing slows
n n his work.
likely Bill Dineen of
arbitrator of the National
bill today %@
When the Nationals and
will them Of
national who will
April H. when the ends Cincinnati
reputation of being splendid official.
Washington
in
hight bus
where
accomplished
in
and supposed leave
Miami o'clock Was
1t those affairs that
II
Evening star., 1920-03-29

the ball field. In the eighth inning Of
that same game Ruth hit one over the
right field wall. Not only did 1t clear
the wall, but 1t sailed gracefully over
the house tops on the opposite side of
the street. No drive that the mighty
Frank Baker had ever made at Shibe
Park compared with 1t. That hit de-
Evening star., 1920-03-29
Milton Wins Auto Race.

Los ANGELES. Calf, March ga
Tommy Milton. driving fifty miles on
the one and one-fourth-mile Los An
geles speedway in &c minutes and
52.20 seconds. won the third final heat
and a prize of IS 500 in a series of au-
tomobile races yesterday.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
VICTORY OF MISS BAKER
GIVES WES1 NET HONORS

BERKELEY. CfIif. March 2e.-The
west defeated the east in the inter-
sectional tennis series for women.
hen Miss HeIen} Baker of San Fran
cisco woa the NIB and deciding match
yesterday from Mrs. George Wight
man Of Boston. nd ational woman cham
pion. - I'll ST.
Previously Miss Kennedy and Mrs
. Ethel Sutton Bruce of Los Angeles.
representing the west. had defeated
Mrs Wightman} and Miss Eleanor
cast. in the doubles match: Miss Bak-
er won in singles from Miss Goss and
Miss Goss and Mrs. Wightman had
defeated Mrs. Bruce in singles
The point score of yesterdays
match showed Miss Baker had won SO
and Mrs. Wishtmau S5
Evening star., 1920-03-29
Boxing Game Booming at Newark.

Newark will have two big outdoor
boxing arenas this summer. One
promoter intends operating under a
big circus tent that will seat 10000
and another contemplates staging
bouts in a bicycle racing stadium just
outside Newark
Evening star., 1920-03-29
nn1e Doublpeader TODAY ManS Eyes Are Giving Him Trouble

cided the ball game, sent Perry to the
showers. and made Ruth hero in
stead of a oliver The fans who
had roasted him to dark brown in
the third session cheered him to the
ech in the eighth. The base ball fan
is sure ficklG If you don't think SO.
ask Babe Ruth.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
GREE PLAY DODGERS,
YANKEES BATTLE REDS.
IN UNUSUAL OFFERING
Double Bill at Miami Today Will Be First Of
Kind in History---Many Star
Players to Figure.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

JACKSONVILLE Fla, March 2oday Nationals billed
take base ball when they
the Brooklyn club double
header which the world champion Reds the New
York Yankees also will clash This
show between clubs rival
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-16

Piles Cured in 6 to II Days
 Druggists refund money if PEZo OINTMENT fails to cure itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Instantly re- lieves itching plies, and you can get rest fal sleep after aS4t rpbiicatioh. soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-16
cnErHEsTER

The members of the Benevolent society of the Congregational ehureln met in the chapel Wednesday afternoon at o'clock to pack box to be sent to Chandler Normal institute at Lexington, Ky.
 Delegates from the local grange are in Norwich today (Thursday) attending the meeting of New Lehdon County Pomona grange, No. 6, held in Steiner's hall.
 Prof. C. c. Helmold of Willimartie was In town Tuesday.
 Fitch Jones of Hebron was a caller here Tuesday.
 Julius Fedus was a visitor in New Lon don Wednesday.
 George B. Miller and T. Swan Ratiibun are in Norwich this week as jurors
 John Willis of Millington was a caller here Wednesday.
 The heavy storm of Tuesday caused all work on the state road job to be sus- pended
 Wesley Brown of Salem was calling on friends here Wednesday.
 A. Albert was a Hartford visitor 2aes- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-16
JEWETT CITY

The Christmas committee at the Bap- tist church are: For the programme, Miss Ida Foster, Miss Alice Brown, Mrs. G H. Prior; tree committee. Earle Palmer, Morris Anderson. Samuel Catheart, Jr. decorating committee the classes taught by Mrs. D. L. Phillips and R. W. Dearn- ley. The teachers of the classes in the Junior grades will purchase the gifts.
 Miss Helena Labarree was most ef- ficient member of the Red Cross En- roliment committed She secured all the women canvasses for Jewett City
 John F. Henn0n attended the Nation al convention held in Washington, D. c. He was sent as delegate from the Jew= ett City chapter.
 MT. and Mrs Duncan Mckay of Lis bon left Saturday for Scotland, where they will remain Nntil March.
 A business meeting of the Ladies' so- ciety of the Congregational church was held at the home of the vice president, Mrs. Edward A. FauE, Wednesday aft ernoon. A nominating committee was appointed, Mrs. Frank Wilcox, Mrs Walter Marshall and Mrs. S. R. Wa ters. Mrs. Charles D. Wolf was appoint ed to have charge of some form of enter. taihinent in January. Arrangement were made for the New Years gathering which Will also be reception for the pastor. The reception committee will
 be MT. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson, Dr. and Mrs G. H. Jennings and MT. and Mrs. William McNicol The decorating committee appointed is Mrs. Alex Nc. Nicol, who is to select her assistants The refreshment committee is Mrs. L
 c. Buckingham, Mrs c. D. Wolf ana Mrs. E. A. Faust. Mrs F. D. Ballou has already arranged for magician anc orchestra for the programme
 Wanted-Teachef for First grade 1T Jewett City. Apply to supt. schools.-adv The Riverside Granar school pu. pills are preparing a Pilgrim rageant which is to be given in Finn Opera house Between fifty and sixty children vii take part, each grade being represented Mrs. Nettie Johnson has charge of tht
 upper grades and Miss May Driscoll o the lower grades, each teacher in tn, school also training her pupils.
 A months mind mass was said bi Rev. J. J. McCabe at St Mary's cfurcl Tuesday for Dennis Murray.
 Zegeer's store is open Thurs, D. m. l during holiday season.-adv.
 Officer John Dolan and Henry viegari | arrested two men as suspicious charac i ters "Wednesday afternoon They cam, | into town from Providence and went t Wechsler's store Both were intoxicated and they wanted to sell suit of clothe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-16

opened by the retiring president, Mrs.
 Bowen, and the newly elected president,
 Mrs. Annie Phillips, will assume her du-
 ties. The meeting will be preceded by
 supper for members and the Christmas
 gift tree will be a feature.
 Williinantic was visited by slight snowstorfli about o'clock "wednesday
 night, but the snow melted as quickly as 1t reached the ground. Norwich enjoyed q perfect night, the stars being out all evening.
 Windhan High school basketball team will play Woodstock academy Friday night at o'clock in that place. The first game between these two teams was one sided affair and Windham High triumphed 5S to IS. Windham is not satisfied that this score means another one-sided game and three hard days of practice have been held this week. The probable lineup
 of the local team will be Qbernesser and
 Gerry, forwards Captain Connell, center !. Davis and Sullivan, guards. Gates, Burr and Rosen are utility men.
 Ton men have signed mp in the ': M. c. A. senior pool tournament and games will be played until every man has played | two games with his 1ane opponents. The 1 ten seniors enrolled in the match are J. l L. Piche, Eugene Jolie F. Ryan. Peter l Potignon, Hyman Chasen, Robert Bowen, 1 Russell Thompson, Russell Webster, Ber- l hard Lafkin and r. c. Davis. Louis Jackson, colored, will be before 1 the local police court this tThursday)
 morning, charged with intoxication. He was arrested about s.15 o'clock Wednes- 1 day night on Main street.
 Twenty of the ninety games in the high school and employed boys pool tourna-
 ment, now in full swing at the local r. M.
 c. A., had been played Wednesday night. l F. C. Davis, with z games won and l | lost, leads, and is followed by Russell 1 webster with 5 games won and lost. 1 The standing to date follows: