davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
NAME BAYER' ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Get relief without fear a. told in
'Bayer package

The 'nayer Cross on Aspirin tabs
lets has the Same meaning a. ~ knr-
"a On gold. Roth mean Genuinet
'Bnyer Tablets OF Aspirin" should
be taken accordlns to the safe and
proper directions In each "nayer''
package. BE sure the "Bayer Cross
u on package and on tablets. Then
prescribed by physicians for over
eighteen years for the relief o. Colds.
Pain, Headache. Toothache. Earache,
rheumatism. LumAago. Neuriiin..
For a few cents you car get n
handy tin o containing twelve tab
lets. Druggists also sell larger Bay
err packages Aspirin e. the trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of Mon
cnceticacidsster OF Sa'icyicacid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16

This old chap In the turban and
wells carries % hundred million-doiiar
message. He's sittine % the bedside
81 sari. charming Turkish maid %
cover from the coma she has been In
ever since she was suddenly Rescued
from a job washing dishes in a New
York boarding houac and told she
had inherited 500 900. 900.
lie u Ben Mahomet. a rheik Of
Arabia. HIS brother. Amir 81 He'd
JAZZ. IL the girls nance. she disap-
pearcd from Turkey with nm Amer
leaf sailor. Her disappearance aus
ed the death from grief Of her multi
covered her and will get $4,000 re-
ward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
SLEEPS 10 DAYS,
Is RECOVERING.

DENVER-RichRrd Neukirk. IL
yoar-old farmer hoy. Il slowly awak-
ening after a 10 days sleep In a hos
pital here. Ncukirk Ia said TO be
the first person In the United States
10 suner with sleeping sickness
without first undergoing influenza.
Physicians believe the lad will re-
cover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16

The Evening Herald Il the Kew
Mexico paper that put the Glass"
q CLASSIFIED advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16

Experiments by an East indian
scientist have brought out the fact
that plant life may be AFFECTED and
perhaps regulated by the use OF radio
waves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
Two Runaway Boys
Are Arrested Here

Acting pom Geographic requests
from the boys parents at ia luntt,
rulo.. local officers arrested and are
'"taining can Bue-g and FRANC
SUhutZ about ~ year of age. who have
been In Albuquerque Tor q Few DAYS
pnrouto iu California
The fjthcr OF one Of the a Will
arrive here today 10 accompany them
back to heir home The boys are I'll
legged to have run away from home
TO see the world" When picked up
neither boy had any ~ m ana were
apparently not worried about the high
cost Of living.
They expressed no regrets whom
Told their father was coming Tor them
ana are apparently satisfied sto return
to their home again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16

The air mail service Is saving the
United states 5000 a year. says
otto Preager, second assistant post
maaiar Eenernl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16

\ fountain brush is e new conVcn
fence Which can be- used Tor hacking
stoves cleaning clothes polishing ava
tomohiles, stcuciltug or cleaning ~ pc.
\ thumb valve regulates IN flow nf
liquid from the hollow handle To- the
hriatleH of the brush
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
THE OLD WAY

Treatment by internal dosing, which
does not reach direct to the affected
parts and which frequently does deranRe
the digestion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16

An ornamental holder has been de-
signed TO contain a milk bottle and
enable II TO be used a. a pitcher.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-17

PERSONAL ITEMS

s; s; l5IIe ls5II.etI5nISnSs51 51Es6ShEIs slfSJEhI
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-17
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that
ED ROSE, doing business under
the style and firm name of
ROSE AUTO & SUPPLY CO.,
will sell at public auction, at his
place of business, at 242 Grand
avenue, in the city of Nogales,
Arizona, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on
Dec. "a, 1920, one Oldsmobile
automobile, year model 1920,
touring type model 445 B, manu-
facturer's serial No. 1879, mo-
tor No. 1897, the possession of
which the said ROSE AUTO &
SUPPLY co. retook on Nov. S,
1920.
Said sale of said automobile
will be made at the time and
place aforesaid, to secure an un-
paid balance of $1245.00-one
thousand two hundred forty
five and no-100 dollars-which
has been due the said ROSE
AUTO & SUPPLY co. upon
said automobile by one BELEN
F. DE MORENO, since Oct. 16,
1920, under a conditional sale
contract, for the purchase and
sale af said automobile, executed
by and between the said ROSE
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-17
FRANK BARRY SUES
OWNERS OF THEATRE
FOR SERVICE FEE

w. Abraham and Frank Itule,
proprietors of the Star theater
on Arroyo boulevard, were sued
for service fees by Frank Barry,
attorney at law. The case was
,tied in Justice of Peace Wilky's
court yesterday.
A. A. Trippell represented the
Star eheater. A ujry was called
on the case and after an excit-
ing battle between Mr.. Trippell
and Mr.. Barry, the jury gave a
Judgment TO Mr.. Barry for serv-
ice fees amounting to $101.75.
Also jury fees of $18 and court
,sl.d constable e expenses !. Of
S11.15.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-17

Mrs. A. M. Gillespie is spend
ing few days in Tucson.
Herald S. Gay, mining man
from Los Angeles, is a Nogales
visitor.
J. H. Mccullough of Tucson is
a guest at the Bowman for a
few days.
Miss Nell Wilson has discon-
tinued her music class during
the Christmas holidays.
w. C. Laughlyn, proprietor Of
San Javier mines in Mexico, is
in Nogales on business.
A. L. Knudsen, inspector of
the local immigration office, is
part of his vacation in
Mazatlan, hunting and fishing.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-17
PALACE OF SWEETS
ALTERATIONS ARE
NEARLY COMPLETED

The alterations on the Palace
of Sweets, on Morley avenue,
which have been under way for
the past two months, will be
completed about Christmas time,
Contractor Haynes stated yes
terday.
Another new fountain is be-
ing installed. After the holidays
MI. Haynes will tear down the
rest of the wall between the Owl
Drug Store and the Palace of
Sweets, which will make the two
stores as one.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-17

AUTO & SUPPLY CO., and the
said BELEN F. DE MORENO,
on June 16, 1920, and recorded
in the office of the county re-
corder of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, June 16, 1920, at Book
No. /, of Conditional Sales, at
page 66.
Dated at the city Of Nogales,
Arizona, this 9Th day of Decem-
ber, 1920.
ROSE AUTO & SUPPLY CO.,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-17
NOVEL CHRISTMAS GIFTS

The useful Xmas Gift is the
one that impresses itself on the
recipient and is more highly
priced than the ordinary kind.
When to novelty is added useful
ness, the gift becomes doubly
valuable. This year I have a
beautiful line of Genuine Nava-
io Rugs and Mexican Zarapes,
all at bargain prices.
Mexican and Indian Necklaces
and rare specimens of Matrix
Opals. Moccasins make a most
useful gift. They are warm
and restful to tired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19

Riemiller originally was an inneider'
but at the suggestion of Wild Bill Dono-
van who saw great possibilities IN the
enormous speed generated by his rignt
arm, he has taken up box work and Will
be given every encouragement to make
his conversion complete. Biemller is
good sized chap. He makes his home in
Baltimore. where he will cast ms nrst
vote next October. 1t is probable ne
will be given the chance to start game
much worse than some Of Griff's regular
slabmen-Shaw yesterday, for instance.
shaw Takes LacinE.
inns grunt was working in dis
finctIy audible manner, but it was about
the only thing he had. the result being
that the Browns fattened up at the ex-
pense Of him and AcoSta. VINO succeeded
him. to the extent of seventeen oingies
for a total of twenty-four bases. In,s
barrage Melted them thirteen runs, Wnlle
the Griffs were lucky to get two count
ers off Urban Shocker for all their ten
hits. This exponent Of the spitbaii IS 10
our way of thinking one OF the very pest
pitchers in the game. and one VINO VIII
not go on the shelf when the bars go up
against the moist delivery next season;
Shocker has almost perfect control ana
a most puzzling change OF pace. ~ IS
staggering to contemplate what eltner
Of the three flag contenders would cneer-
fully give up to land him right now
Brewers ripping double in the second
inning went for naught, and the same
applies to singles by Charity ana
Shanks in the third. The first run on
Shocker developed in the NTH when
Pats second safety was followed Dy
Shaw's stiff swat over third and Judges
long fly. The Brownie eased up in the
ninth. when Ellerbe-s single and two
Dagger by ONeill gave the Grlns their
second marker.
Sis and Jake Chief SKATERS.
Sisler and jacobson led the can
nonading of the enemy. Bill acquiring
one triple and a trio of bachelor nits
in addition to sacrince, wnie
George ripped off three doubles ano
single after going hitless on his nrst
anne arance, A pair of walks and Tour
blows gave the Browns a quartet OF
talIies in the third. Four more saIe-
ties gave them a pair of counters IN
the fifth and another quartet OF tai-
lies was amaSsed in the 1oiiowihk
frame. Shaw's last, by means OF hll
batsman and five swats: A delegalion
from ST. Elizabeth's filed out in a
bodys at this juncture. Acosta retired
three Browns in order in the sevehth.
hut they nicked the Cube for two IN the
eighth and added another in the nnai:
Coach Foil directed the actlvities
of the Browns yesterday IN the az
sence of Manager Burke "hose
d,nghter is iii in a sanitarium.
Walter Gerber made a .phenomenai
pIay to retire Charity in the hih III.
He grabbed Pats bounder back on .se
gr.ss close to the foul line and mace
the long heave while off balance to
min him by two strides. Few short
s.p p would have reached the ball,
and ii is doubtful if any OF the others
could have gotten off such peg. ih ns
Erownie has developed into one Oh
the real stars of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19
P|PP'S HOME RUN WINS
Beats Indians and Gives Yanks
Virtual Tie for Lead-Maeks
Defeat White Sox.

Western contenders for the Amer
lean League championship were
mauled considerably yesterday. The
Yankees arose in their might in the
ninth inning to deliver the punch that
seriously crimped the Indians lead,
while the lowly Macks surprised even
their most ardent supporters By
banking the White Sox. Cleveland now
is practically tied for the lead by
the Yanks. whose victory put them
ahead OF Chicago. The Red Sox also
pronted at the expense of the west,
going through eleven innings to score
over the Tigers.
Wally Pipp's homer that also tailed
Fewster. running for Lewis, after one
was out in the ninth, gave the Yanks
their "A verdict over the Tribe. The
Indians had held the better end of a
) to 1 count up to the seventh inning.
Joe Dugan's double counted Fred
walker in the fourth inning and
spilled the beans for the White Sox in
the l to game with the Macks. Rom
mel kept the league champions five
hits we'll scattered.
Myers. tired after pitching eleven
innings in his first home game for the
Red Sox. decided to call it a day. He
stepped into one of Ayers deliveries
for single that sent McNaIly home
with the run that beat the Tigers, 6
to ;. Two were out at the time The
Red Sox pitcher had but one poor In
ming. the sixth. when the Tigers tai
lied four times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19
NET TEST FOR yENcKEN |E|CHT GOLFERS REMAIN
D. c. Player and Mahan Meet
Johnston and Griffin in Ma
tional Doubles Today.

BOSTON. Mass. August 19.-Arthur
Yencken of the British embassy staff
of Washington and Lyle f. Mahan
of New York. who have won two
matches in the national titles dou-
bles. will get their test today when
they meet William NJ. Johnston.
singles champion of the United States,
and c. J. Griffin in the third round.
Other matches today will have Nor
ris Williams and Richard Harte fac
ing Willis Davis ana Roland Roberts
and Walter Hayes and Ralph Burdick
lined up against Wallace Johnson
and Stanley Pearson.
The winners will enter the semi
finals with William T. Tilden and
Charles S. Garland. both members of
the Davis cup team. who jumped
into the limelight yesterday by hand
ing the strong combination of Fred
B. Alexander and S. Howard Voshell
a most artistic trimming in straight
sets. Yesterdays summaries:
Second FOUND Completed W NJ John
ston and j. J. GriEin de feated J. Il. fenno,
jr.. and W. W. lngraham, jr.. 6--3 -.
10. -: W. T. Hayes and X. II. Bnrdck
defeated Craig Biddle and T. Il. Pell. 6-1.
3-6. 6-s. =. 6-3: Il. y. williams. md.
aud Richard Harte defeated y. W. Niles and
4. s. Dabney, 81. O., 3--6. e.
Third round-W. Il. Tilden and Charles Gar.
land defeated F. B. Alexander and s. H.
yosiell, 81, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19
D. c. SHOOTERS Do WELL
Stokes Tied for Second in Small.
Bore Event-Huffman Leads in
Junior Competition.

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. August &c.
Sundberg, Pennsylvania, at SO yards.
made a score OF SO out of a possible
90 at the small bore ranges yester-
day. Three tied for second place with
a score of 80 each. They are J. c.
Langbury, Pittsburgh; w. r. Stokes.
Washington. D. G.. and Miss Marjorie
p. Kinder. Bridgeport. Conn.
Miss Kinder is but fifteen years old
ranges here. On the 200 yards Off
hand events she scored 81 out of a
possible 100. At prone she scored Al
out of 80.
In the Junior race r. P. Huffman.
Washington. is first with a possible
100; T. Fl. Rider, Washington. is sec
ond with SO; r. E. Wolfe. Washing
ton, third with 50, and Marjorie
Kinder, fourth with 81.
In the Herrick cup match the first
stage gives the United States Marine
Corps team No. 3 first place on the
500 and 500 yard ranges with total
of 593. Marine team No. is second
with $50.
In the re-entry pistol matches just
tabulated Lieut.. w. J. Wahling of the
Marine Corps is leading with a per-
ranges. Sergt. John NJ. Thomas,
Marine Corps. is second with 397
At the quick fire pistol events
Lieut.. w. J. Wahling is leading with
a 1872; Sergt. John NJ. Thomas. sec
ond with 3S9.
Adjt. Gen. w. F. Rhinow of Mime
sofa and Adjt. Gen. James Boree of
ing of the adjutant generals match
The third entrant is Maj. r. y. La
garde, adjutant general of the Dis
tfict of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19
sANpLorTERs CHALLENGE.

Harlan Athletic Club wants to sched-
ule Sunday games with speedy Dis
trict Mines Contests may be ar
ranged with George Ready, 1883 Con-
Briehtwood Athletic Club is cast
ing about for games to be played
Saturday and Sunday. Interested
managers should telephone A. I.
wannan. at Columbia. 1891, after 4:5o
O'Clock.
to meet any high-class District team.
Manager weidman will be pleased
to hear from managers over tele-
phone Hyattsville go any evening
after Z o'clock
DESTROYER Athletic Club of Alex
andria wants games with District
mines in the seventeen-year-old d.
vision. send challenges to Manager
Thomas Snellings, 1922 Prince street.
Alexandria. Va.
Manager John Fleming is looking
for Saturday games for the Perry
Athletic Club. a fourteen-year-o ag-
gregation. Challenges should be sent
him at 1882 Spring road.
The All-Star Juniors. claiming the
championship in the ten-thirteen-
year-old division. are ready to meet
all corners in that class. For games
telephone William Cohen. North 1911.
The Clinton Bank Athletic Club
wants Saturday and Sunday games
with speedy mines of the District and
vicinity. Write the manager at Clin-
ton. Md, or telephone Marlboro 1918.
Roland Athletic Club is out with a
challenge to any fourteen-year-ol
team in the District. Games may be
arranged through Manager o. McCul-
Tough. 129 4th street southeast, tele-
phone Lincoln 1857.
Spartan Athletic Club is ready to
meet any nine in the District and
vicinity. Games are especially wanted
with the Rex Clarendon. Card al
Dreadnaught, Shamrock and Lin
worth clubs. Telephone Wright, at
Main 25s.
The American Amateurs are seek
ing Sunday contests with teams aver
aging from fifteen to seventeen years.
Write Manager f. Rhinehart at SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19
Champion Barnes Is Put Out by
Hackney in Professional As
ISOLATION Tourney.

CHICAGO. August 19.-Eight of the
original thirty-two who started in
the professional golfers tournament
two western, four eastern and two
southern players-were paired today
for the third days play. The pairings
are:
Peter O'Hara. New York, VS.. George
Mclean, Great Neck. n. Y; r. G.
Macdonald. Chicago, VS.. J.Douglass
Edgar. Atlanta, Ca; Harry Hampton.
Richmond, Va. VS.. Clarence Hackney,
Atlantic City. and Louis Teller, Bos-
ton. VS.. Jack Hutchinson, Chicago.
Jim Barnes. champion of the Profess
sional Golfers Association since it's
inception. was eliminated as possible
three-time winner, when Clarence
Hackney defeated him. 5 and 4, yes
terday.
Mclean made the lowest score for
eighteen holes thus far in the tour
nament when he turned in 20 yes
terday morning. Summarizes:
o'Hara defeated Cunningham. 4 and 8; Me-
Lean defeated Kenneth. and 4 Edgar de-
feated Sylvester. II and s.: Mcdonald defeat
cd M"hlhorn MP; Hampton defeated Thnmp-
son. and 1; Hackney defeated Barnes, and
4: Teller defeated Mayo. and 3: Hutchinson
defeated Ayton ) and L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19

When Third Baseman Bush Clarkson
of the Mohawk Athletic Club stumbled
while running back into left field to
catch a pop fly he closed the book of
no-hit games to Pitcher Cappy hangar
yesterday Burns. Mohawk shortstop.
also failed in desperate effort to grab
the ball. This safety made by krebs
in the fourth inning was all the At
lantic Athletic Club got out of the in
dependent championship series game at
Union League Park. Darkness ended
the engagement after eight innings,
with the Mohawks leading. 10 to D.
Only twenty-five batters faced Lam
gan during the afternoon. But four of
these reached first. Two Atlantic run
ners got on in the opening inning. but
one was forced and the other caught
stealing. Krebs. after hitting. was
nipped by double play. In the sixth
an Atlantic batter drew a pass. only to
be left at the first station. Langan
famed eight.
The Mohawks hit McCleran and Bar
rett hard. Their eleven safeties were
good for sixteen bases. They also
fielded well and showed speed on the
bases. Kirby and Dyer each stole
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19
GRIFF OPENS SCHOOL
FOR ROOKIE PLAYERS
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

RIFFS rookie ball players gradually is growing
Frank Brewer the Reading Rambler joined last Sat
~ instruction third bas1ng since
while holding field the Jerome Conway
train ride from Hoyoke and the latest
appearance Biemier whose address for the
All absorbing
the bull Monday Bob La Motto due to get
formally
the late getting with Brewer demonstrate
their conducted
the tionala Florida State leagues
a pitcher whose
when Nick Aeck unearthed him in Massahu
sacke and real ava1l Die
shank Brewer and Bowman CONWAY was tod to
pitching weeks it will take him time
L, hi Of decei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19

The rest of the points are so widely
distributed that. even if the Ameri-
cans make only fair showing in the
remaining events. they appear to have
a great advantage over all opponents.
me other points are distributed as
follows: Finland, 40: Sweden, 26:
England, "a; France. II; South Africa,
Canada and Italy. Z each: Norway,
New Zealand and Esthonia. 3 each.
Only Two Finals Today.
There were only two Anal events
scheduled for today. these being the
hammer-throw and the 1.500-meter
race: The days program also includ-
ed elimination heats in the 400-meter
race. the pole vault. the 10.000-meter
run. the 200-meter dash and the hop.
step and jump.
Mounts for the American team en-
tered for equestrian events have ar
rived here from Coblenz. where the
United States team has been training,
and this morning began workouts at
the stadium.
thon race will probably be taken from
the schoolhouSe, where the team is
lodging. to Ostend or the outskirts of
Brussels today, in order that they may
secure rest and quiet for the next two
days before entering the Olympic
SidSSiC Oil SUNDAY. Coaches COHSlOeT
the noise at the Schoolhouse and the
enthusiasm of winning teammates
fresh from the stadium to be not par
ticularly productive of good training
conditions for the men in this event.
The Americans ran five miles at dusk
last evening at the stadium and this
will be their last workout, except
short walks during the next few days.
They will return on Sunday morning
in time for the race.
Oarsmen Arc Practicing.
Norwegian oarsmen have arrived
and were out on the water with eight
oar four-oar and double oared shells,
while scullers were also padding
about. American, Swedish and Nor
wegian oarsmen now here will be
joined today by an English eight con-
sisting of five Oxford and three Cam
bridge sweep swingers. who form a
fast combination. This crew has
covered English Henley course of one
mile and $50 yards in minutes
Is as seconds. All the crews will
enter the community quarters COM
pleted today in a huge hangar, which
has been divided into private sleep
ing rooms. with one compartment for
all shells.
The regatta schedule calls for four
heats in each event on
August %; two semi-finals on August
IS, and the finals on Sunday, August
20. The entry list shows twelve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19
AND NAVY FACE
Meet in Amateur Series Today
Treasury and Main Building
Play Tie Game.

TODAY'S GAME
Terminal Y. NJ. C. A. VS.. Government.
at Union Station, SIS. Empires. Hughes
and Doyle.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Departmental, 4; War. eight in
nings).
Given fair weather. sandlot fans will
jam Union Station Field this afternoon
to see Navy, Government League cham
pions. and Shops, pennant winner of the
Terminal Y. NJ. G. A. circuit. battle for
the lead in the Districts amateur cham
pionship series. These clubs are rec
ognized as the best among the organized
sandlot outfits. With Kelly. Nays vet
Grant finger. opposing Virnstine. an
other old-timer. a thrilling pitching duel
should result. The winning nine will go
to the top of the heap with a clean
slate.
A balk by Clatterbuck, Treasury
pitcher. in the eighth inning gave Main
Building the run that knotted the count
at four-all in yesterdays contest. The
War Leaguers had scored earlier in the
inning by mixing hit with two passes
and an out. Errors helped the Generals
to tallies in the fourth and fifth innings.
Treasury ran wild in the third, when
four hits and two passes netted three
runs. The Departmental champions
scored again in the sixth on pass to
Pf1el, followed by Noone's triple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-19
Record Holding Trotter Beaten.

PHILADELPHIA. August 49,
Peter Manning, Tommy Murphy's
trotter, which hung up world rec
ord for geldings at Cleveland. was
beaten yesterday in the 2.I2 $1,000
Wingoa Stock Farm stake, in the
grand circuit meeting at Belmont
Club. After heading E. Colorado in
a driving finish in the first heat, Peter
Manning was distanced in the second
The cup and bulk of the prize money
went to E. Colorado, which finished
second in the first two heats and
won the third heat. Peter Manning
made the best time at 2.0S in the first
heat