davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

Carpenter says that he IL coming
the unsatisfaetory endins Of ne re-
cent Carpentikr-L evinsky bout II would
be better for all concerned II Georges
fought another man first. As Levinsky
made no attempt to fight at all, the
match proved nothing to American
fight fans.
Brennan. Fulton, Miske, Tom Glib
bons. Weinert, Greb, Tunney and others
are, of course, all anxious TO meet him
and several of them might enable the
boxing fans to get a better line on the
classy Frenchman.
Carpenter. refused to meet Fulton
when the latter was abroad, stating
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
tsY ROBERT L. RIPLEY

Icy ROBERT L. RIPLEY.)
Carpenter is going home.
Before going he has written an open
letter TO tho public In which he ques-
lions American sportsmanship. The
letter begins something like this: "For
the first time In my life reflection has
been made upon my HONESTY" etc.
We take this means OF reminding
eral OF his matches In Europe have
been questioned. and on one occasion
he was disciplined by his own country
for alleged poor work In q bout with
certain M. Abbott In Geneva, Swift
zerland, Oct. 81. 1918,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
BALL TEAM ORGANIZES

Huntsville. Ala. Oct. 27.--(speciai.)--
Organization OF the Huntsville Base
bal Association was perfected last
night at q meeting OF the stockholders
IN the chamber OF commerce. W. r.
Hutton. prominent banker. was elected
dent; John A. Fender, treasurer. and
w. W. Quinn secretary. Besides tho
officers. the directors include Charles
L. Hackworth, Claude Phillips and
Clarendon Davis. The association win
OF $1,000. Two of the officers will be
sent to Sheffield Nov 10 take fran
chise in the new Class ID baseball
league TO be organized In that city on
that date.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

Why remain q slave to the lin
iinent bottle, when you know
that the best il can afford is
mere temporary relief Why
not make a determined effort
to break the shackles of Rheu-
matism by routing the germs
from your system?
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
Rheumatism's Pains Will Soon
Begin Their Assault.

When Rheumatism's pains re-
new their grip, as they are
bound to do as soon as the first
touch of winter approaches, will
you again reach for the liniment
bottle in an effort to temper the
pain, or will you make an intel
ligent effort to get rid of the dis
ease for good and allf
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
6f1 iaSpEQ g;!;L][!|'; +!
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune, Inc)
ate, the Brookyns of the species were not dead

Copyright 1920. York Tribune. nc)
the Broons Of the species not deader than the
THE GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT
consider achievement writes
aBabe Rus ffour home In one year or Ty Cobbs feat IN
leading twelve out of thirteen years?'
specaculariy abnormayas might
say-Ruth did the astounding thing
been inclined give greater credit 10 the record
long route
Ruth magic Cobb for twelve
that Wagner Dehanty
Keller and Lajoie could not even approach
drawing ne never ose 70
this This lure stands without rivalry
home will likely never be nearly
htters coming along 10 ead
At least 30 far football concerned western
strength and machine play that
second to NO other zlppy commonwealth
STARTING ANOTHER
another argument suggests w. H. yet
should advanced spite OF the east
the west I'd like to say tna
very nearly strict eligibility rules
There isn't the question doubt a
conference football
enforcement Of penalty tor iaure 10
keep up
would be below the average oneed Dy
Harvard perhaps that Crimson sh whicn
knew Mahan Hardwick Brckey Pennock and others
tho Colonel p A. claims are
needed TO make who willing TO e Win pro
little squawking que wneh 'he
trimming arrives
There are inemen who after workng asns
they not called upon 70 pay
around twentyeight or hHV
ago.
The umpire gotten the pnnng out OF baeoa rom
throwing bali game might think that over when ne
sars battle howl next year
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
MOORE DRAWS LYNCH

st. Louis, Oct. 27.--Pal Moore. OF
Memphis, and Joe Lynch, OF New York,
fought eight rounds to a draw here last
night. according to newspaper men.
Moore's holding cost him the decision,
newspaper men said, as he carried the
tight TO his opponent virtually the en-
tire distance. The Announced weights
were. Moore, 116: Lynch 11e.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
BETTER WEATHER TODAY
FOR FAIR DIXIE GOLFERS

New Orleans. Oct. 27.--weather con-
ditions were more favorable for play
today In the Southern Woman's Golf
association championship which Is being
decided on the Country club course.
l.. II. Beck. Atlanta. were the first 20
leave the tee In the second round OF
the championship flight today.
Mrs. X. q. Duffield Memphis, Is also
raired with player from Atlanta. Mrs.
ID. Lowndes. Miss Rosalie Mayer, At
lanta's dark horse. meetS Miss Mabel
Dwyer. one OF New Orleans best
women golfers. Memphis has seven
players In the second round and from
early Indications, are going 70 ~ hard
to beat out for tho title. ia
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

by the waiver route, the services Off
Pitcher Sam Post, who was purchased
by Pittsburgh last August from the
Portsmouth. Va, club.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

II your case requires any spe-
cial advice, It can be obtained
without cost, together with valu-
able literature, IL you will write
today to Chief Medical Adviser,
$50 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Gn.-(Ady.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

The treatment that will give
real results 10 the one that at
tacks Rheumatism at lie
source and removes the germs
that cause IL.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
HOYLE COACHES CORNELL

Ithaca, n, Y, Oct appointment
OF John Hoyle IA head coach OF the
Cornell crews TO succeed the late
Charles r. Courtney, whom he assisted
for twcnty-one years. was announced
yesterday by the Cornell Athletic
council.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
BOUT IS POSTPONED

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 27.--The light
heavyweight bout between Sailor"
Dixon. Of Birmingham, and Battling
Bill" Bailey, OF Atlanta. scheduled for
last night. was called or on account OF
rain. y
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
PHILLIES PICK GROUNDS

Gainesville. Fla, Oct, g7.-The Phila-
delphia club OF the National league will
train here next spring at Fleming field.
the athletic grounds Of the University
OF Florida, It was announced yester-
day,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

Suggestions are made ny a News
want ad tRker with only one purpose In
view--to help you get better results
(Ady,l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
ROBINSON SIGNED UP

New York, Oct. 27.--That Wilbert'
Robinson has signed contract to man.
age the Brooklyn National League
Baseball club for the next three years,
on virtually his own terms. was ON
cially announced today by President
Charles Ebbets. In addition, II wAb
stated that Robinson received q hand
some bonus for winning the league
championship Of 1920.
The Brooklyn club has been awarded.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

a frank statement to the grand jury
AK" the worlds series. II Is thought
likely Gedeon will be allowed to con-
tinue In organized baseball.
Arnold Rothstein, New York gambler.
returned to New York today after testi-
that Attell and Burns had approached
him with plan to buy mt" the White
Sox players for 100000 but that 10 had
refused and had thrown the men out Of
his office
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

Thee are number who, after worNng agans
puaee HRelnnger they called upon 70
against him his prime around twnyn' OF ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

Tho umre has gotten out OF baseball IRON
have heard OF one caught
throwing bali might think that over when ne
aars his batl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

Amonp the numerous Colonel + p A. claims are
reded 10 make who willing to pet with pro
gamblers precious little sQuwkng due when
trimming arrives
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

Ohio State Wisconsin Minnesota
below the average offered by
perhaps that Crimson uetch winch
Knew Mahan Hardwick, Brickley Pennock and others
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
Labor Chief Attacks.

MONTREAL. Cana. June u
Amid tremendous applause lie Aii-
ericah Federation Of Labor at ii. am
nual convention here today adopted
report condcmuing the republican
convention in Chicago for turning its
back on labor in adopting It's plat
form.
During reading of the report pre-
sented by Samuel Gompcrs and Mat
thew Wool, president aud vice prcsi-
dent of the federation, various see.
tons of republican planks criticised
by the labor leaders we're Missed
while their critics received applause.
Gompcrs announced that the cNccu.
tive council has directed that labor :
demands submitted to the republican
convention be- presented la identical
form To- the democratic national con
lvcntiuu.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
smoot For Harding.

CHICAGO. June Ex-senator Reed
Smoot was hailed tonight on every
hand at various hotels as "the next
secretary Of the treasury" This oc-
CURED at the Blackstone. where he
had dinner in the Congress and in the
Great Northern around Utah head
quarters But Senator Smoot in
variably replied: "No, indeed.
only want to be the United States
senator from Utah.
Senator Smoot has been the chief
hacker of Harding for president. The
close personal relationship and long
association in the senate have made
them fast friends. This situation has
been added to Shoots move in pre-.
venting q party split regarding tn,
league of nations plank, making il
seem certain that Senator SmooI
would be given the chief post in tn,
cabinet should Senator Harding b,
elected president
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
sTANDUP OR LIE DOWN,
THIS EDUCATOR ADVISES

"sitiing is bad and ! hope some
day education will not be- inflicted ON
students in a sitting posture, ~ has
been done in the past said Theodore
Muir, state superintendent of schools,
last Saturday at the regular monthly
meeting of the Utah Physical Educa-
ton association nj Salt Lake City
"The sitting position is a medium he
tween postures of rest and attention
therefore it is not conducive Ia one oI
the other, The student is made 10 re,
main seated all day, while a more per
feet plan would be 10 either stand al
lie down. -
The meeting was opened hy Presl
dent j. h. Gnffiths, head of the ply
steal education department at ia,
University of Utah, who outlined
plans 10 entertain the coming VA
tional Education association in July
DIR. h. G.. Gowuns, state director of
health education; DIR. $. c, kleeber
ger of the University of California
Eugene Roberts of Brigham Houns
University and W. r. Day physlca
director of public schools, were choseI
to address the national educators on
problems of physical education,
The meeting was ADJOURNED unit
| September.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
Flop TO Leader

Almost as soon as the alphabetical
call of states began after the recess
the ground swell for Harding demon
started that il could not be fore
stalled. Connecticut, when her name
was called, took thirteen of her four
teen votes from Iowden and gave
them to Harding, In Florida he got
Seven from Wood, and then Kentucky,
almost from the first a solid Lowden
state, flopped completely into the
Harding column, Amid scenes OF
rising enthusiasm other blocks Of
Lowden delegates followed suit while
many of the routed Wood supporters
also went into the Harding camp. BY
the end of the roll call Harding had
rolled up a total of three hundred
and seyenty-four, putting him far
into the lead and several score OF
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
HARAVCIS FREED OF CHARGE
Allegation Of Murder Fails 20 Stick
Against scofiold Man.

Andrew llnuygis, u Scoiicld rrsl-
dent and on tbinl most of last week
for the murder of William II. Scott
ut the Weldon Hotel In Salt Lake
City on December y, 1919, left the
court nom there last Saturday a free
man. After being out for four hours
and thirty-four minutes, the jury re
turned verdict of not guilty and
Judge Harold NJ. stephens of the
THIRD District court, before whom the
trial Was held, ordered the discharge
OF the defendant.
Mrs. Nellie Scott. widow of the
slain man. collapsed when the gvrilrt
was read and had 10 be- led aum the
court room 10 her room Ia the MuNuu
Hotel By friends. Friends of Haray'
sis cried out and for % few second.
engaged IN q demonstration of joy
A rebukr from the court restored
quiet. Tho defendant left the court
room In company with his attorney
Samuel A. King.
The defense succeeded IN establish
ing in the mind of the jury a doubt
as To whether the fatal shot was fire,
by Haraygis. The defendant took the
stand in his own behalf Friday after
noon. lie admitted that he was 40 The
Weldon with Jim Katerakis, uls'
charged with murder, but never APP
pretended, an the night of the shoot
ing and that they had been IN the com
pany of Mrs. Scott.
lie said that he left katerakIs a
the hotel and that while he was Their
Scott did not come TO the room. lii
story contradicted the previous lcstl
. mony of Mrs. Scott and l.. +, Mid
dleton, the latter formerly propneio
of the Weldon.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18

That good printing, The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18

Utah's vote on the tenth and final
ballot was for Harding Senator
Smoot, G. p. Carbon, l.. X. Anderson,
J. c. Lynch. Mrs. jeanette Hyde, J..
u. Eldredge, Jr.; for Wood, c. T..
Loose; for Lowden, Harold Fabian.
At the outset today, when the fifth
ballot was taken, Utah voted the same
as on the fourth ballot yesterday. On
the sixth, Carbon joined Smoot in
voting for Harding. On the ninth,
Eldrcdge and Anderson wcrt added
to the Harding list. These four were
joined by Mrs. Hyde and Lynch on
the final ballot
The Nominating Ballot-llarding,
6O2 10: Lowdcn, IL; Wood, 1856;
johnson, 50 as; Coolidge, 8; LaFol-
lettc, "a. Hoover. gja; Butler, 2;
Knox, ! Lcnroot, miscellaneous, 8.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18

votes nearer the nomination than any
candidate had been before. Lowden
at the end of the ninth had only a
hundred and twenty-one votes left
out of the three hundred and seven
with which he ended the eighth and
Woods strength had fallen from two
hundred and ninety-nine on tn,
eighth to two hundred and forty.
nine on the ninth. johnson dropped
from eighty-seven 10 eighty-two.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
HARDING OF OHIO GETS
IT ON THE TENTH
BALLOT
RUNNING MATE COMES FROM
WAY DOWN EAST.

Dramatic Scenes Enacted At the Re-
publican National Convention Sat
urday Last-Senator smoot Has
No Designs Whatever On Cabinet
Portfolio-vote Of Utah Delegation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
FLOUR PRODUCTION.

Flour production for the week end
ing May 2Sth of this year fell below
the total manufactured during the
same period in 1919 by $4,000 bar
rels, according to the final report is
sued by the United States grain cor
poration. The production during the
week in 1920 was l,S3S,0OO barrels,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18

MUM ~ lcITNols : uhsfellhutouhs o
CHICAGO. June 12-Warren q.
Harding. United States senator from
Ohio. was nominated for the preS-
dency today by the republican ma
tional convention after deadlock
which lasted for nine ballots and
which finally forced out of the run
ming all the original favoritcs. As his
running mate, the convention named
Gov Calvin Coolidge of Massachus-
ctls, upsetting a plan of a combina-
ton of the Harding hackers to nomi-
nate for the place Senator Irvine l..
Bonroot of Wisconsin. General Wood
lost heavily. however. when the Hard
ing drift began, and Senator johnson,
the third Of the trio of leaders on the
early balloting yesterday, also went
steadily downhill. Entering the con-
ycniion four days ago as candidate
distinctly of the ozark horse" class,
senator Harding got only sixty-four
votes on the first ballot yesterday
aud on the second he dropped 10 fif-
ty-six. When the convention adjourn
ed last night ut the end 90 the fourth
ballot he had sixty-one.
Night Conferences.
In all night conferences among the
party chiefs. however, he WIS mrn.
toned many tunes as the most likely
Ia break the nomination deadlock
should neither Wood, lynwdcn nor
johnson take commanding lead to-
dny. They al failed 10 do 10, Wood
and Lowdcn running d neck and meek
race Tor leadership on four ballots
while the strength of the California
candidate dwindled steadily, Mean
time Harding pushed his total 10 O
hundred and thirty-three, individual
delegates from many states swinging
a. him from the columns of the lead
ers and of various fnvorite sons. Thu
johnson managers, fearing n land
slide was impending, then made
last play 10 save the fortunes Of theil
candidate. They moved To recess to
a couple of hours in order To take M
inventory and seek a new comblna
tion. The Wood and Lowden forces
both virtually at ths peak of then
strength, but disheartened at th
long string of ballots without ma
terial gains, fell in with the reces
plan aud the convention adopted H.
Dramatic Scenes,
In the dramatic succession of con
/ ferenees that followed the fate of IN
candidates virtually was sealed. Som
of the Wood and Lowden manager
tried Intellectually for an agreemen
: which would hold their delegates q
line and kill off the Harding boon
Some tried 10 get "A Nood-Lowder
johnson agreement 10 adjourn unit
| Monday without making nomini
| ton. There also was a cOnferenc
between Johnson and Harding SUI
| porters, in which the Onions SUI
porters tried without sue IS 10 hay
II the remaining johnson strengt
swung to Harding II was the pa
| leys between the Harding and Low
den men, however, which apparFntl
| bore the most fruit when the ballo
| ing began again, for Lowden came
the convention during the ninth 70
call and reversing a previous plan
60 before the convention ITSELF d
sued Instructions from behind d
J scenes releasing his instructed del
= gates. Harding also was in the re,
: of the Coliseum platform during Il
voting and conferred with Chairma
Hays.
Flop 10 Leader.
Ii Amnst as soon as The alphabetIc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
NAME OF FREDERICK
THE GREAT ORDERED
CHANGED IN GERMANY

Potsdan. Nov. 2S.-(Mail. Fired
erick the Great is no longer Frederick
the Great to the attendants who show
visitors through the various palaces
Of the late imperial German family
and the Garrison church, where the
body Of the most famous Of the Ho-
henzollerns lies. He is merely
Frederick the Second, in accordance
with an order issued by the chief OF
the, custodians Of the palaces. To the
Democratic regime which has swept
'oVerSRatsdanl. the most imperialistic
md 'za5tstseeAt.atic center in Germany,
sysnIs ,dssd;semperor cannot be great.
have undergone few changes under
the new government. In Spartacist
days, rioters did not reach them Is
they were under the protection of
loyal troops. Consequently. there vas
no p~lundering and footing. and the
royal residences remain exactly as
they were before the hurried de-
parture Of William II. except for the
disappearance OF the strictly per-
sonal belongings Of William and his
family.
The lev palace. where William IL
lived. is now open to the public yhn
certain days.. His library is almost
devoid of books. most Of them having
been sent to Holland. The smaller
QlnlnS room ana lV1nS g. nave
apparently been stripped pf strictly
personal belongings. The furnishings
which remain are pretentious.
Gift pieces from other sovereigns
and elaborate historical paintings.
tapestries and statues are untouched
and give the palace a museum appear
ance. It is not unlike Versailles or
F%ontainbleau in atmosphere, and
there is nothing about any of the
three Potsdam palaces to indicate
they have been used within the last
century.
The shell room in the new palace,
whose pillars and long walls are lined
vrby inlald sE*friezes OF s~emi-precious
stones, presents the appearance Of a
souvenir stand at Colorado Springs.
Tho carpets are rolled back from the
great marble loo and strips Of mat
ting, lined by guide ropes, indicate to
visitors how they may move through
the grotto-like hall where the chill
dren Of the imperial family always
had their Christmas entertainments.
The great terrace in front of the
Orangery, overlooking San Souci
park, lacks the ancient Chinese as
..t IN T.' ..-s., - &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

Ten Cents 4 Year is Allit
Costs Youngsters to Be =
Member.

New York, Dec. 17.--For ten cents
. year and up, 1000 boys OF New
forks East Side enjoy all the fun
facilities that . seycn STORY clubhouse
can provide. They are members Of
the Boys club. It is the largest or
ss2essd aoi et rs Is iyp4 II 2 w MH5ie.
some recreation to the youths Of the
conEested tenement district, sur
rounds it.
Any youngster in that part Of the
metropolis can be a member, 1t he is
between Z and 81 years old. Annual
dues are paid according to heights,
beginning with q modest dime for
those under four feet. four inches, and
growing with the boy himself.
The club hal taught the East Side
samins heW.sto be happy though clean
by provtd1nSsasbig swimming pool
Fringed ,kSdNifIs + 1t are gymnasiuna:
game Ty0fdIs (, billiard parlors and.
above. ISL aadoStssnoors devoted to clnHs
room and other amusement areas.
Within the Boys club itself there are
as leaders. Two-thirds Of these lead
ers were army officers during the a
Dividing popularity honors with the
swimming pool Is a lunch 20 where
a cup OF ocoa sells for a penny and
cookies to 90 with it for a similar
sun Pretzcl peddlars and hand-organ
wirtuosos steer clear Of the neigh
borhood Of the club, for the boys have
their ownEeats and own music max
ing instruments.
In the dAytinaeEthere frequently are
only a few hundred youngsters within.
the clubhouse and comparative quiet
exists. But after the schools release
their pupils and the working boys
finish the days business duties, the
roof has a hard time staying on.
There are few "dont's" and fewer
member enjoys himself as he is wont.
Those desiring to shoot a game" of
pool do 50. and those with pendants
for painting, dab the canvas to their
hearts content. Several Of the boys
study IN h national academy of de-
sign and one Of the portraits hanging.
in the Metropolitan museum of art
wa done by a. member Of the club. y
One evening each week each Of two
hundred men Of the city make them
selves boys again just for the night.
They arc the leaders of the various
subsidiary clubs II organizations.
Some of these mel r college Eradu-.
ates and barons in the business world.
One of the founders of the club was
a famous figure in Americas railroad
and financial circlesEthe late E. H.
IAdeIAItL0N. WIN Ii1m AL I1c carry
work o fsbuildine. up the organization
w~eressNSseral Yale graduates.
As-7k& story goes Mr.. Hartman
vas scQnferTtnE at the settlement club,
one nfxhtTforty-four years ago When
a rock broke through a window pane
and whizzed past his ear. Not to
have the East Side youngsters resort
to rocks and stones and "the rolling
bones'' for their fun. he thought a
we'll equipped clubhouse necessary.
And soon it came into being, never
to stop growing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

Economical instruments which were
taken from the imperial. observatory
in Peking at the time of the Boxer
troubles. There instruments were
erected ON pedestals and attracted
much attention. But under the Yer
sailles treaty they had to be returned
to China. -