davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10
HARPER
AND
FORBES
ALSODRAW

Altho there were some suspicious
moments In their mill that might
have been mistaken for stalilng,
steve Dalton and Frankie Denny. a
pair OF california wciterwcights. put
up a fairly fast draw in the main so
at the Crystal Pool last night
For tho most part, the bout was a
siam hang affair. In which Dalton
had tho better % the early going.
but Denny more than evencd Il ur.
In the third round the boys started
playing horse. and Referee sehacht
warned them 10 mix things or they
would set the X. gate. They I'm
ished strong. The draw verdict was
well received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10

Nstre Dana. r~cserfs~6 ss orc oShs
r4ers powerful teams IN the Made West.
yiii argue with Indiana AT Fioog7inrs0u
saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10

~nstiiiar ortega. Nsxfean middle.
weight has refused a bout With Lee An.
fsfsea. the eolersd iiEbt-hr2srWs ht,
admitting that Anderson is too tough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10

psrtmcsth ard renn.yiysnis go
tsseii,~r In their snna.l xrfdirou TIFF
- rhiisd-ipxsss this saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10
HARPER SHADES
fORnES

Bob Harper and Bert Forbes.
seattlo's premier Eighties. fought a
fast draw in tho second main so.
Harper had slight edge after the
four rounds. but the draw verdict
was the only one possible.
Robert had "a hlg lead at might.
ing and took tho first round BY a
shade. The second was even. with
rerbes landing telingiy with his
right 20 the wind.
The third went 10 Harper. He
was using an uppercut with effect.
The fourth was Forbes. The hoys
Put a 10, Of action into this session.
with Forbes again counting With
his right hand
Forbes did a lot Of hanging on
that wasn't popular. Harper had
an advantage OF few pounds In
weight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10

FRANKIE Jerss ssn rrsrefscs wstt-'
fcsusr rnsfnber 81 lee Waterman stAhi'
hes.s hob Isis four roands Ia "a
fraueisra soeieht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10

rfstssurr has hard rarne with
washington aaa jefferson. al fittsturE.
saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10

nnpsss rnsr defeat Wisconsin wten
thsr nest SATURDAY. IN cider 20 stay ia
the race Tor the Mig Tea tile. rhsy
play az Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10

the coming season. He pfiof~f the We.
terra club 10 a pennsnt IN the Faeifie
International eifcug last year.
Iris Speaker r. ssid 20 have ppilef
down q salary from the Cisssiani IN.
fians quoted at sto .cte. plus the 80 PEI
cent dividends en- his go. 600 stock In the
Indians. which be rrc-ived whsa hs
Joined the trib~ This will make his
salary $50. oeo for the year. Not % bad
Here. the team that won't To the
Orient with G~n~ Doyle for q trip
for the winter msnih-s
r1tesssrsi sam Ross. MIN r-vtieas
Hanky -ehsrr. Lefty Robinson and
yarh kifiiiay.
C.feh~r~s Eddie Ainsmiih and
Gnsns~..
fnfI~id-rei Carl zsmioek, Tester
sh~ehan, Jnhr~y Butler. sammy
Bohn~. Nay French. Don RAIDER. dee
Huber ard FRANK Gay.
Outfieldr<.i Joe Connolly. mn
Cunningham, wsiiy Hosd and Herbse
Hunter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10

on potts's cnrnen team gees 10 tn
mat with Columbia at Ithaca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10

Bsso n~sdek's powerful Penn STATE
tenn ssss>sid have ~ teeabie defeat
ting t<hish saturday. They m~~s NJ
-sufb nethi~b~us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10

snna.-s,. ana io~A beth gu, ct tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10

syv~rus~ has an easy ssms Hsturds,
sith Maryland a. Hyrseasa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10

Yale s~a rrise~sss clash In tb~.r
annasi Grsdirea ta-xs NJ rvia-~ssn
saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-10

Harvard roe. 70 ,h. mat With Brov
AZ csmbridr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
Andrew and lmogene Little Life Confidence. in the Experience of Coupl Philosophic Though Nfarred
 

to underscore the two words and he gets you first whirl out of the box. But just you try to explain that you
 are saying a thing facetously and see | what sort of a mark you can put to in
 dicate it.
 "Of course, you can add that silly
 'IIa! Hal which looks like the two words sound in cheap melodrama when the villain gets the hero tied to the saw log he is just about to roll down the side of the mountain, but it looks as foolish as a radish on the side of one of these tur- bans the girls are wearing. T suppose you might do like the small boy does who makes a picture on his slate of nondescript animal with two horns and then writes Cote under it, and when l you had completed your joke label it This ] is a joke,' but that doesn't look we'll The photographers of the country should get their beans together and de- wise some sort of symbol which would n- dicate that the words just used were used in a facetious way and should not be taken seriously.
 Take this little e they use in the mar ket reports which has a tail that com pletely encircles it, or the asterisk or something like that and modify it so it will mean a joke and the funny papers can use it on a lot of stuff that is now published in them which is stupid enough to be mistaken for seriousness.
 Then think how nice it. would be to put at the head of a column of humor so that serious-mnded people would not bother to read it'
 If one could speak it, you would say little else would you, dear?" asked Imo- gene sweetly, but Andrew only glared and began to rewrite his letter.
 (Copyright, Twenty-first Century Press)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12

.uow will this do?' asked Andrew .,rnir- from the desk with letter Whlch he had just written in his hand. lie oe- gan to read aloud: Dear Mamle' "e have been looking for you so long 'h"' we don't want you to come But as soui letter of this evening insists 'hat so1
 o;rs to visit us we will try and pear up under the burden; adon't
 "ob Andrewr' said Imogene, u @ sand thatt She might not underslai'u ,,, were joking and get angry, ana you nnu" ,,,s ,',o do love her and do want her 'o eo''iS to see us" ..she will un- derstand aon said Imo-
 h,.,gbtiv. put the two woras' ii" H S.r t tba end so she will know IL ID joke" s.eu, indignantly .Is T cannot make joke without i"' ding it, I will not make one. ,.de- .sDid YOU ever stop to thinh io" lection ouate our assortment oi
 marks it? .,ov ;n writing
 a,,t an interrogation point al.er l., d the chan you are writing 10 hno" ahu a o,estion and not statement oi a fact. .,,;rg like a loud ,,,,,oon ar a big crash or any ' o.r ,ybich the idea of noise is neeoeu so the v.,s,,, sticL an exclamation point a, ' end of the sentence anu
 dcne. hout Arphasis on
 .+;c,,Iar word or phrase Tn e aa..oa like when you tell guy ,ie ,,d lenee nr,ce and want him to unoeI M ,s p t%s at once point fully. you ieeu o.-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
POSTPONE MEETING
 OF HARbOR BOARD  Fear Lack of Attendance Of Important Men Now Out
 of the State

Mobile, July D.-Because of the inability of upstate members to attend the meeting of the state harbor commission scheduled for Tues day, it has been postponed until latef date, when it is expected that Cover nor Thomas F. Kilby will also attend.
 The session will be held on board one of the army engineer boats on duty at, this port and members of the com mission will be conducted on an in spection tour of the harbor and the new thirty foot channel as guests ot Major k. $. Thomas, United States en- sineer in charge of this district. The regular business session of the com7 mission will be held on board the boat while en route to Fort Morgan.
 One of the chief features of the meeting will be an inspection of the available sites for the proposed coal terminal and it is believed that some definite arrangement will be perfected following the visit with regard to ths site to be rendered the government for the erection of the terminal.
 Four hundred thousand dollars was recently appropriated for the construc- ton of a terminal here upon the prof fer of free site by the state harbof body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
More Truth Than Poetry
 By JAMES 4 MONTAGUE

HABIT
 knowt that to i've surfy shore ideal Ife
 1 dread removing there and kids and wife to think a three-room shack; I to move hate to pack, I Ivearnf for when we'll all back, And do my wife I oahet the O a smoky stove lids, nd mosquitoes that fly countless drove And so wife and kids The comfor that enjoy home Cannot be where the breakers foam, Iknoww fools o And so wife and kids nd vet insideo o a two
 We'll move 0 the sobbing wells at we'd like to do We haven least idea We'll be uncomfortable, they and
 A dreary days drag by We alwa do but why? We the least idea
 THE PRESIDENTIAL VARIETY results in the freedom of the bees A'o-' MEAN admission ucke 10 e League oh why mot gve to Mexico? 4emocratic conventon WHICH something damp even apou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12

the American joint distribution com mittee, to which both the victims were attached.
 Dr. Friedlander and Dr. Cantor had distributed more than one million marks in the prosecution of their re- lief work and were preparing to leave the region in the Ukraine near which General Budenny was operating with his bolshevik cavalry
 According to the story related by the chauffeur who was driving the car in which they were travelling, the bolshevik stopped the car and de- manded money.
 They persisted in their search how ever, and while they were going over the car, the chauffeur escaped. As he ran he heard 8 shot, he said, and saw one of the Americans fall.
 The chauffeur gave this account of the happening on his arrival at Lem berg, and later, according to the com mittee's information, other travellers who arrived at Lemberg reported hay ing seen the bodies or the two Ameri- cans and the ruins of the burned auto mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
LAL EVENTS and FEATURES FOR, N
Bur gess sfatips sfdfies
By THORNTON W. BURGESS
Jerry Muskrat Explains
Little things that go unheeded
 Often are the things most needed.

The big things of life are important. Of course. Everybody knows that. But queer as it may seem, the little things of life often are even more important, for without them the big things of life cannot be secured. The trouble is that folks are apt not to heed the little things. Just take the case of old Man Coyote and Peter Rabbit. Old Man Coyote was sure that he had Peter Rabbit trapped ir the home of Jerry Muskrat. He was sure that the only way Peter could get out vas by the way he went in. So he hid near that hole to wait for Peter to come out. and in his mind there wasn't a doubt that he would have that postponed Rab- bit dinner. He had overlooked matter which, in itself, seemed a mere trifle and unimportant. He had failed to notice how very low the Laughing Brook was.
 So far as that was concerned Peter Rabbit himself had been quite as heed- less. But for Jerry Muskrat he would have been trapped just as Old Man Coy ote had thought he was. Jerry had led him down long hall and out on the very edge of the Laughing Brook and then up along the edge of the Laughing Brook far enough away from where Old Man Coyote was hiding for them to feel quite safe. There they sat down to talk it over. Even then Peter didn't under stand it.
 I'm ever and ever so thankful to you, Jerry" said he. But for you l would still be a prisoner. I always supposed that the doorways to your home were under water, and I wouldn't have thought of even trying to get out that way. When did you make those doorways just above the water?
 Jerry chuckled. q didn't make them above water,' said he. T made them under water. But the Laughing Brook played a trick on me. Fortunately 1 have that house out in the Smiling Pool, so it didn't matter. I gave up using that house in the bank. But the trick the Laughing Pool played me was good thing for you, Peter, mighty good thing for you"
 Peter wrinkled his brows and scrarcned long ear with long hind foot lie was puzzled What was the trick the Laughing Brook played on you?' he asked finally.
 Again Jerry Muskrat chuclled. Look at it. Peter" said he. Just look at 1t.
 Peter stared at the Laughing Brook. Well" said he, a wee bit grossly, " don't see anything queer about the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
Peter Rabbit.

Laughing Brook. There isn't as much water in it as there is sometimes. That's all the difference I see.~
 And that has made an the difference in the world to you, Peter" retorted Jerry Muskrat. You know what long time it has been since we have had a good rain. The Laughing Brook has been growing smaller and smaller. I've watched it getting lower and lower be- tween it's banks. Yesterday it got so low that those dooiWays of mine, which had been under water, were no longer under water, so that any one looking for them could find them. That house of mine was no longer safe for me. But you never once thought of that. Neither did Old Man Coyote, which you ought to be thankful for. He knows that those door ways always have been under water, and he didn't stop to think that with the Laughing Brook as low as it now is they would be above water. So there he is back there watching for you and here you are safe and sound and free.
 T didn't know you were in my house. I went over there just to see that everything was all right. It is lucky thing for you I did. My, but this is a joke on Old Man Coyote, I wonder how long he will wait for you" Jerry began to chuckle again and Peter churckled with him. It certainly was a joke, a great joke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
CROWDER TRIAL IS
 UNDER WAY AT TROY

Troy. July 11-(Special) )-The trial of pr. J. Wade Crowder, accused of killing Arthur Head, white at Linwood, some weeks ago, as the result of domestic trouble. has begun here.
 Such crowds thronged the courthouse auditorium that hundreds were turned away, unable to press through the doors.
 Solicitor Seay and w. E. Griffin repre- sent the state. w. L. and Rockford Parks represent the defense.
 Justice R. U. Mcclure is hearing the case. He has associated with him Justice Rodgers of Goshen, and Justice Griffin from the Brundidge section. Many wit nesse sare to be examined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
PUBLISH
 MY LETTER
Says Mrs. Ovenstein, So Other Suffering Women May Learn
 How to Get We'll.

Chicago, Ill.-'1 suffered for four years with pains in my sides. hips and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12

very much so that now 1 can do every thing in the house. I have told my friends about your wonderful Vegetable Compound and you have my permission to publish my letter so other women who suffer may learn how to get well. Mrs. IDA OvENsTEIN, 902 S. Marshfield Ave, Chicago, Ill.
 rms good oldfashioned remedy is made rom native roots and herbs and contains no narcotics or harmful drugs.
 1T you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E: Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound will help you, write to Lydia E. Finkham Medicine Co., (confdential), Lynn, Mass, for advice. Your letter Will be opened, read and answered by woman, and held in strict confidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
bO[ SHE:V|KS SHAY
 RELIEF WORKERS Two Aged Men Distributing Money to Poor Murdered
 In Automobile

Warsaw, July 1o-Dr. Isreal Fried lander, professor of biblical literature at the Jewish theological seminary in New York, and Bernard Cantor, also of New York, have been identified as the men killed on July ', near Yarmolince, in the Ukraine, by three men wearing bolshevik uniform, ac ' cording to information received to- day at the Warsaw headquarters of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12

legs and a terrible backache. I could not do any work at a l 7. I was treated by many physicians but they did not help me. l read in one of your books where other women h a d D e e n h e l p e d by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble c o m pound so I tried it and it helped me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12

A thermometer that clamps on top or a milk bottle has been invented for as-
 certaining the correct temperature when
 pasteurizing milk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12

In Canada's 3, 73o.000 square miles there is room for the entire worlds population, allowing one and one-half acres for eaeh person.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
FARMERS DON'T WANT
ANY CHINESE LABOR

Chicago. May l2s-Delegates at.
tending a meeting Of the National
Board Of Farm Organizations today
refused to endorse a movement to
bring Chinese labor into the United
States to meet the shortage OF labor
ct the present time. The plan was
proposed by d representative OF the
National Industrial and Agriculture
Development committee, which has
offices here.
Representatives Of the committed
said that BY their plan a government
commission would bring the needed
amount OF Chinese labor into this
country, to be kept here only until
conditions had been stabilized.
The result Of such action would
be to kill farm and labor organiza
tlons." said Charles A Lyman. secre
tary and treasurer OF the farm
board The industries are behind
iL Some city faFmergbankars who
own land-might even endorse IT.
But the real farmofs who make up
our organisation do not endorse IT,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13

FINALE is
BLOODY
G~uadaIajara Sees Reign Of Terror
as Old Regime Totters
to Fall.
OBRECONISTAS ARE
SHOT BY WHOLESALE

fRy Leased wirs 10 New Maxiean.s
FL PasO; Texas, May IA
reign Of terror, during which
many Oregon sympathizers we're
imprisoned and some Of them
shot, recently was staged in Qua
daIajara, capital Of JaIisco, un-
der orders Of Governor CasteIIa-
nos and General Manuel M. Die
guez, Carranza leaders, according
to a bulletin issued here today BY
Luis Monies de Oca, revolutionary
consular representative at Ell Paso.
"AlI the members OF the Liberal
club, Of the Obregon executive com
mittee, and Of other anti arranza
groups were locked up the bulletin
says.
Several civilians suspected Of
SPREADING propaganda for the new
movement, were shot. Others were
forced to sign documents repudiating
the revolution. under threat Of being
executed
The bulletin said the defeat Of
Colonel Luis Alvarez Gayou had been
confirmed, and that he had returned to
Guadalajara with only one.third Of his
forces.
General DIeguez circulated in
GuadalaJara @ report that the Sonora
forces had been defeated at Casas
Qrandes. chihuahua. by General Jose
Gonzales Esc0bar OF Juarez, on the
very day that as a matter Of fact, Cen
eral Escobar had gone over to the
Fev0lutionists." Il was announced.
Former Carranza OFFICIALS Of lower
Mexico who are IN El Paso say that
some discussion Is attending an effort
Introduce q bill TO provide for the
returning 70 political refugees OF the
lands confiscated BY the Carranza gov.
arnmcnt They say. however, that
here Is little doubt that the lands SO
eonfiscnfed win be returned to the
owners and the matter Of
gona into carefully BY experts.
Another proposed bin to DO present.
q 70 the new legislature TO be formed
> that Or ~parceiinR out to Individual
Arinern such federal lands ~ are nov
die and which must be- Irrigated tn
good farming lands. Al.
aehed 10 the bin. politicians say. VIII
= q provision fof a farm loan act.
fnitb 10 substance VIII be similar 10
he American rsoidier settlement hili.s
Z VII provide that federal loans
nall IN extended 70 h0mesteadar4.
Euder certain conditions. 10 b6 PAID
Ack % the government ia ynArly Ia
lallmanta.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
THE MAN ON
ARRIVES
Oregon, Who Fled in 0veralls,
Re-enters Mexico City at
Head Of Army.
CARRANzA FLEES IN
VERA CRUZ DIRECTION

Mexico City. Wa FL Paso juno
ton. May g.. By The Associated
-Press)--A man on horseback
rode in Mexico City Sunday noon.
General Aware Oregon. who
fled from the capital alone, dis
guiscd ii a brakeman greasy
clothes IN the early morning hours
before dawn. April IS. returned
at the head Of several thousand
troops.
From Tacubaya, 9 few miles south
west Of Mexico City, the presiden-
tiaI candidate rode on a prancing
bay stallion through the crowded
streets as far as the national palace.
Halting the procession for q few
moments, General Oregon mounted
to the balcony Of a hotel fronting the
Plaza de Ia Reforma and delivered a
short speech, explaining the ideals
that caused him to force President
Carranza to evacuate the capital.
The appearance OF the SonQran's
short figure, cpatless and with face
heavily bearded. and the right sleeve
dangling empty at his side. was the
signal for cheers.
Descending, obregon resumed bis
ride through the Avenida Juarez and
the Avenida Francisco Madero to
thu center OF the city. The great
Plaza ID Constitution, on which face
the national palace and the great
towers of the cathedral, was a vefitas
bic moving sea OF humanity.
Progress OF the procession through
the dense mass OF spectators was
difficult, but General Oregon finally
made the circuit OF the Plaza and
entered an outlying cafe for lunch.
con. The general did not enter the
palace where from the balconies,
Genefal Pablo Gonzalez. mis- former
rival FOR the presidency. and other
leaders Of the liberal revolutionary
movement, we're watching the pro
cesalon-
IN the afternoon General Obregon
returned TO his headquarters IN the
suburb or Taeubaya.
The result OF conferences among
evolutionary leaders were being
awaited here with great interest
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13

Want DIVVY
OE IHECOIN
Would Take Wealth Away from
Private Interests and Pass
il Round TO Boys.

10y LEASED wire TO New MGxIcenJ
New York, May 12.-PubIic admin
istration Of the country's wealth for
the equal benefit OF alln was adopted
as the first Of its declaration Of prin.
.ciples by the national convention OF
the socialist party Of America here
today.
This action emphasized the victory
OF the conservative party forces
yesterday oyer the Illinois delegation
"red flag" demands for the dictator
ship OF the p~roletariat" and Limitation
Of citizenship to workers.
The party principle as adopted
read;
THE socialist party of the United
States demands that the country and
its wealth be redeemed from the con.
troll Of private intereste and turned
oyer to the people to be administered
for the equal benefit Of ali.R
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
cARRANzA SEATS n IN
DIRECTION or VERA CRUZ

Washington, May 12.--Preaident
Carranzay his cabinet advisers and
other adherante left Mexico City last
Friday morning By train, apparently
going In the direction of Vera Cruz,
the state department Vas advised to.
day Ii messages from the American
embassy At Mexico City.
ceffanza's train was preceded bY
numerous tralus carrying troops and
equlpmeni, supplies. records and ar
chIyss. Artillery and supplies also
we're held IN trains waiting AZ the
railroad station some hours AFTER
carTanzA left
The dispatches. which were dated
Nag 7. 8 aud ?. and which were held
np b ne Interrupted q The teie
graph lines, quoted ~ official bel
letin published n the Mexico city
neenpapem % May Announcing
that q carn1n. Ten lraips d equip
ment. supplies ETC.. and che trAln
With funds. WhieA had accompanied
CarTAnaAe uaib. hea heNa eaptufefI
b the nsyoz sli0nl1f9
ne ~newapare8 ofek4g us Dc
paiches said. published ~efniemeEt9
thai 1era So - caanrm1tioa ~
ftt5Ff1 tAat carrann sd reTa cae
laFaa ~ that CmasaI ARgiiaf. Mur
fata NAffAsna an9 Eraas "a beaa
enaet
rs dissastkes Ted II ennfNr
m1a tNtNesA uerEfafs oaetr1n snt
ne3 - MaY 81 TNnfA t1ft
mzs - tfaIiee cry go mN
ceaef4f orEfaie1 80 Uraatet
l zE0hm At1Es 80 Assists
H4sE - M24 sF 4t1lFs
r ff tIf So fta tF4f9f
ss fka fmt&II
res &sA hs8 ntsefa8
~ ea 3
wm af
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-13
TOASKDEBS
BE RELEASED

tHy Leased Wire TO New Mexlcan1
Washington May 12.-Attorney
General Palmer, Secretary Tumulty
and Secretary Baker viii receive the
committee Of the socialist national
convention who are to come to Wash.
ington late this week to ask for the re-
lease Of Eugene v. Debs, who is sery-
ing a sentence In the federal prison
at Atlanta for violation OF the espIon-
age act. Both Mr.. Palmer and Mr..
Tumulty win receive the committee
Saturday.