davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29

Heavy. impure blood makes a mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea. Indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak, pale and sickly. For pure
blood. sound digestion, use Burdock
Blood Bitters. SIPS at all stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29
PETTIBoNE JURY SILL or


Continued from Page ~
opening Of the trial Miss Ggiliow
told Of attending pe;tibone al the Troy
City Hospital where he went Tor a
throat operation While there. she
testified. she occupied the same room.
Agsin at her own home, she said, their
bed rooms connected and in this state
the same intimate relations. she al
mitted. continued. This part Of the
testimony which tends 10 incriminate
Miss Guillow was taken under the eN-
ccption Of the respondents counsel
who strenuously objected TO this line
Of questioning
When Helen Outflow was called
there was silence in the court room
which was impressive She walked
quietly to the witness chair and after
the oath was administered. she sat
down and looked out into the audience
with ut culver. She was dressed
quietly in blue skirt and shirt waist
md size wore blue coat with blue
rat and long automobile veil.
Later she told Of trip to Manches-
ter where she went with Pettibone to
get a body. She took the electric ear
to Percey's corner. she said, and there
met Pettibone in the automobile
hesrse. She told Of other trips taken
with the respondent, both before and
after the death of his wife.
Miss Outflow then related the cir
cumstances Of her relations with the
respondent, both at the Troy hospital
and at her home in Sodom. She denied
thet she ever took any automobile trip
with Pettibone in August, 1919. and
declared that she never saw the man
until March, 1920. this in contradic-
ton to evidence by the state.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

because Resolute, after outdistancing Shamrock, had been unable to finish within the six hour limit.
 Captain Burton will be at the wheel, I understand" said Sir Thomas. After that l cannot say. and of course. I will not talk about it."
 Gossip aboard Sir Thomas steam yacht Victoria had 1t that Captain Burton had asked for another chance. but the Irish baronet would not dis cuss this phase
 With seamanship counting so much in a contest such as the Americas cup race. the question of who would handle Shamrock transcended all other talk.
 Yachting experts have been severely criticizing Captain Burtons work and during Saturdays race comment aboard the Victoria was strongly in favor of Captain Charles Francis Adams II.
 Resolute still has three victories to win if she is successful to defend the cup, whereas Shamrock needs but two-
 Regatta rules call on alternate rac- ing days for a windward and leeward course of Is miles to a leg and triangular course with legs of 10 miles. but as Saturdays race has to be re- sailed, tomorrows contest also will be over triangle.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

ticany every good man in the game today and during the past few months has been obliged to go out of his class to secure matches. owing to the dearth of material in the 1s5-pound class. Grant has never fa1tered however, when asked to meet such men as Cad dock, Stecher and Lewis, although out weigher from 30 to 50 pounds.
 Sauer Suffers Little Tn Comparison
 Sauer's ability is well known to local devotees of the sport. Nick Davis court, considered one of the 10 best heavyweights in the game, paid a re- markable tribute to the art of the local favorite after their second meeting here two weeks ago.
 Phoenix fans do not fully appre- ciate the ability of Sauer," Daviscourt said. Hes one of the best youngsters in the game today and, with careful handling, should develop into a world $ champion with the addition of more weight and experience"
 His match with Grant, Pete realizes, will be a real test as to his ability. Grant is unquestionably the best 1S5- pounder Sauer has ever met and Q victory Friday night will do more to put Pete to the front than anything he has accomplished heretofore. For this reason Pete is working like a Tro- jan to get in tiptop Shape.
 Ut may De long, hard match, where condition will be an all-impor- tant factor, and I'm not going to take any chances on weakening" Sauer said last evening. 'sThe longer the match goes, the better my chances for victory, for climatic conditions here together with the heat will work to the disad vantage of my opponent"
 Pete Takes to Road Work
 Sauer has taken to road work for the secOud time since his arrival in this city. Heretofore he has invariably confined his training activities to the gymnasium and work with training partners. But for Grant he is planning to be ready for any emergency. He takes to the road for six-mile jaunt
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

bright and early every morning. Then in the afternoon he dons his wrestling togs and goes through his stunts in the gymnasium, followed by hard workouts with his training partners on the mat
 The advance sale of seats started yesterday at the Doyle cigar stand there being an exceptionally heavy de- mand from feminine fans. Women take kindly to the wrestling game, as is evidenced by the presence of sew eral hundreds of the fair sex at every match.
 Other features to be included on Fri day nights card include music by the city band of 30 pieces and at least two good preliminary events, to be an nounced later.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
AMERICA'S 5 BEST
 MEET IN LOCAL
 RING FRI. NIGHT
Sauer and Grant Recognized Leading Lights of 185- Pound Class - A Hard Fought Engagement Pre- dicted by Followers = Winner Gets Katsanoris

Two of Americas greatest 1s5-pound grapplers will be seen in action at Tally's open-air arena Friday night when Thomas Grant of Seattle meets Pete Sauer, local favorite, in a finish match, catch -as-catch- can style. In cidentally the matching of these two headliners involves the biggest outlay ever guaranteed for a wrestling bout in this city.
 Grants recent performance against Joe Stecher, worlds heavyweight title holder, stamps him as one of the greatest men of his poundage that ever graced a ring. Scaling in at 1S4 pounds for the champion, he held the Nebraska wonder to even terms for an hour, although outweighed 30 pounds After an hour of what ringSide critics declare was the fastest work ever seen on a mat in the Central West, Stecher $ greater weight began to manifest it. self. He secured the first fall in one hour and 4 minutes and the second in 13 minutes.
 Stecher's Weight Saves Day
 Sport writers at the ringside, how ever, said that only the weight advan- tage carried the champion to victory For the first 30 minutes Grant em- ployed jiu jitsu tactics against the Nebraska. wonder and literally tied him into knots with his speed and cleVerneSS. He had all the better Of the going in the first half hour, they wrote in their reviews of the match and at the end of the first hour was on even terms with the Dodge City phenom.
 All this in view Of the fact that Stecher is considered the master head spinning artist of the twentieth cen tury. Grant, it seems, had perfected a defense against Stecher's deadly hold the body scissors, with a result that every time he applied 1t during the first hour, he found himself in trouble In consequence the champion was obliged to resort to other tactics. Take away Stecher's body scissors and he's hardly more than an ordinary per- former.
 No wrestler who has appeared ir Phoenix to date comes so highly rec commended and with such a splendid record as Grant. He has met prac-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
RUTH CREATES NEW HOME RUN
 RECORD AT 31

NEW YORK, July 19.-"Babe'' Ruth, premier long distance hitter of the American league club, made new home run record for the major leagues today when he knocked out his thirtieth home run of the sea- son. The hit, obtained off Pitcher Kerr in the second game of a double header with Chicago, landed in the right field bleachers. There was one man on base.
 Ruth knocked out another homer in the ninth. his second for the day and his thirty first for the season.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
THINKS TUCSON NEAR
 DEVIL $ HOME TOWN

If Tucson is over a mile from hell. I miss my guess" said w. A. Moeur, state land commissioner, on his return from the Old Pueblo yesterday.
 While state officials at the capitol were complaining of the heat, MT Moeur was enjoying the delightful weather, having just arrived from the southern town.
 If I ever saw hotter weather. I don't remember it, he said in reference to the few days he passed in the neigh boring city. "Of course, I couldn't be in two places at once, but if every day
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
BURTON WILL PILOT
 CHALLENGER AGAINST
 TIE DEFENDER TO-DAY

SANDY HOOK. N. J.. July 19- Captain William r. Burton will be at the helm of Shamrock ", when she races again tomorrow against the American defender Resolute.
 This was the decision reached to- night by Sir Thomas Lipton and his yachting advisers after a day spent fin conference over the handling of the challenger in the first two matches, the first of which resulted in victory for the Irish sloop after her rival had withdrawn because of an accideHt and the second of which was called off
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

Summary: Two base hits-Daubert 2; Kilduff. Three-base hits: Groh, Neis. Stolen base Daubert, Kopf Wingo. acrifices-Daubert, Olson. Myers. Double plays-Groh to Sicking to Daubert; Wheat to Krueger to Ol- son. Bases on balls-Reuther, 5; Pier fer, 3; Mamaux, 1. Innings pitched Pfeffer. 3 1-3; Mamaux, 2-S. Struck out-By Reuther, 1; Mamaux, 1.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
carda MI In Twelfth

ST. LOUIS. July 19-St. Louis won from Philadelphia in 12 innings Sherdel was steady and paved the way towards winning his own game in the twelfth when he doubled to center. Smith sacrificed and F'ournier's single put SherdeI across. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
Hippo Blanks Reaneaters

CHICAGO, July 19-Vaughn out pitched Rudolph and Chicago shut out Boston. Vaughn's home run in the third was enough to win. but the locals punched a single by MarSle and double by Robertson after Herzog had
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
REDS TRIM DODGERS
 IN LAST OF SERIES
Four-Game Brush Results in. Even Break-Cardinals
 Nose Out Quakers
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

CINCINNATI, July 19-Cincinnati evened the series with Brooklyn by scoring run in the ninth inning on Daubert's double. safe bunt by Roush and a wild throw by Mamaux. SnnrP.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

Summary: TWO base hits-Cravath, Stock, 2: AIcHenry. Heathcote. Sherdel. Three base hits-Meusel. Sacrifices Sherdel, Fourner, Smith. Double play Wheat, Meusel, and Wheat. Bases on balls-HubbeIl, 9 Struck out Hubbell. l. Sherdel, 1.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
LEFT FEARFUL

Bob Gardner failed to win the prize At golf, buI just the same, sir,
 He won the Britons' PIaudits when He showed that he was game, sir.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

Totals ......-...45 9X34 I8 . xOne out when winning run scored. xxBatted for Wrightstone in ninth. xxxRan for Cravath in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

been hit by a pitched ball and scored two more in that inning. Score:
 R. H F. Boston ..-..... 900 900 Oo0---O s ? Chicago 0O3 O0l 1Ox-o . Batteries: Rudolph and Gowdy; Vaughn and Daly.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

in the past is as pleasant as today, I'll say you can't compare the climate of Phoenix and Tucson"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
WESTERN LEAGUE

At St Joseph O, Tulsa B. At Des Moines 3, Joplin 1. At Omaha 0, Oklahoma City 2. At Sioux City 6. Wichita 14.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

The United States government paid SS93, ZIG ,093 in settlement of war claims abroad and then sold the allied powers supplies worth $822, ,923, ,235.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
RIGHT FEARFUL

The final hole is played, sir. Who never knows he's licked until That player is arrayed, sir, High in the golfers hall of fame
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

Totals ...-..34 10x24 12 2 xNone out when winning run scored. xxRau for Krueger in sixth.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-24
If Every Day Were
Christmas

TENT-Romans Il: One esteemeth one day at,o,.
day
man be fully n own mind" ~ - e''''
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-24
Xmas Posy Party

"A Garden of Flowers"-an ideal
scheme this for fancy Christmas
dress party. When the invitations are
sent out each guest should be request
ed to come to 1.-THE Garden of Flow.
ers' dressed to represent flower.
Whatever flower is chosen should be
intimated to the hostess when accept
ing the invitation. For the supper
table decoration for this party, In the
center stand large doll dressed as q
rose-the queen of flowers. In her
tands should be fastened as many gar
lands of baby ribbons. az strings OF
small blossoms as there are guests.
Attach little gifts at the other ends OF
the garlandS appropriate to the cos
fumes Of the guests that are to re-
ceive them, such rs brooches and
scarfpins with flowers in enamel,
baskets of sweets trimmed with flow.
ers. or pretty cut glass bottles of per-
fume. decorated with blossoms. The
ribbons or garlands should be ar.
ranged that each small guest finds a
corresponding gift; thus Violet's pres
rnt Is adorned with the flowers she
represents. etc Tie menus should be
IN the form of lioWers or petals and
the lamp or candle shades of rose col
cred silk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-24
CHRISTMAS BELLS

re great yAie logs sre blazing hish.
h.tIs vita belly green arr drrst,
N"H 'Iit Sans naaS and merry iaJs
Ate GaNly clad IN an their best
NMd A'ift ye seen the tairo>t maid
'a.'l #tte bach iweit tween -aa and
sea.
And tor my lcve ana for my alth.
A.hN We sheN bring 4 etft t. me?
q ring, ye Joy bells, gayly RINK,
- merry mnstrels. harp and sing,
y! every aeart wtth Christmas cheer.
or CHRISTMAS comes but once a year
the yule ire blazes warm ana hiph.
ON oakened rafter, blackened wall:
II SHINES upon the fairest maid.
As down she dances thro' the hail
| Ming my weary harp aside
lana VIII she stoop to such as f.?
haste to meet her underneath
The mystic branches hanging high.
~ ring, We joy-bells, gayly ring.
y, merry minstrels harp and sing,
~ NIL my heart with Christmas cheer,
tot CHRISTMAS comes but once a wear
no hath so rare or fair a gift
As this my love hath brought to me7
tor | was but minstrel lad,
\ dainty, high born maid was she.
ell with her lips her heart she gave,
Her heart, all pure as Christmas snow
ana Tor her love and for her faith,
Fourth unto joust and war I'll go
y. ring. ye joybels. gayly ring,
y, heart of mine, rejoice and sing,
For Christmas love and Christmas cheer
Shall bless our lives the whole round
year.
Annie Louise Breckenridge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-24
Origin Of Yuletide

Yule was the name OF the ancient
Scandinavian festival held at the Tune
,r ,he winter sostce. 'Fhe word is ri
uncertain origin says The llouSekeep.
er bu, II prohahl, is taken directly
from the Icelandic word "jol, mean
Ing feast. Ii rs curious To note how
many nations of old marked the turn
of the yeor'-thai Is, the December
solstice--by festivals The Egyptians,
the Hindus, the Persians, the creeks
and the Romans all had feasts AT this
season. but especially the Northern
p.t,ons-the Teutons, the Scandinav'
inns the early natives of Britain--re-
ioiced mt the event of the suns turn on
IFS coruse. The festival was Kept win
much eating and drinking and NOISY
,ol,ity one of the ceremonies was the
n,oc;np of an enormous log of wood
af,an 60 large that il required the
strenpth of several men to bring II N
imam the hearth fire in the huge hre
n,oce The burning of the inie los
was thought to insure good fortune u
the family, especially wheh charre'
nieces of the log burned the year he
fore and kept over FOR tia' pun po''
were used to light 1t.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

members. The Buffalo Auxiliary Of
New York State VIII also b repre-
sented and many members through
OUT the country. Among the inter-
esting members Of the organisation
who will be present are Mrs. Harry
Atwood Colnan. editor Of the Pen
Woman. and second vice president;
Mrs. Grace Duny Boylan Geidert
auditor: Mrs. Theodore Tiiler. his
tortan; Mrs. Josephine Arnold Rich.
assistant, treasurer; Mrs. Nanette
B. Paul. Official parliamertarisn
for the league; Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest, chairman of the
ways and means COMMITTEES; Mrs.
Frank W. Pyle. chairman OF
the press committee: Miss Roberta
Bradshaw, correspondent for the
Buffalo Express; Mrs. Henry c. H
Stewart, former editor OF Delines-
tor; Miss Ehie Farnham Burns,
president of the Buffalo Auxiliary
OF the League Of American Pen
women, and other members Of that
auxiliary, such as ANNA Katharine
Green, Jane Drake Abbott. Naibro
BARLEY, will attend. as well as Mrs.
Beatrice Forbes-Robcrtson Hale,
Madame Olga Petrova, Miss Ida
Tarbell, Princess TroubetIkoy.
(Amelie Rives), Sophie Irene Loeb.
DR.. Winifred s. Stoner, Mrs. Ernest
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

taking on the political questions of
the dey.
WOMEN WRITERS BOOST
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
Mrs. cIars Sears Taylor. Rent
Commissioner. and also member Of
the league. IL also an ardent Demo-
crat, and with Mrs. Du Puy is TAX
ing an active part in the work Of
the League of Nations Association
which has just been formed here in
Washington for the purpose of dis
seminatins knowledge of the cove
nant of the league OF nations. Mrs.
Rose Gouverneur Hoes, who is forg-
ing to the front in literary work as
a contributor to the Ladies' Home
Journal and who is becoming a
member of the league in October, is
one of the leaders in this woman's
movement for the league Of nations
Mrs. Du Puy is turning her atten-
ton to scenario work and with Mr..
Du Puy. in collaboration with her,
in this work, threatens to leave
Washington within a year or two
for Hollywood. where they will de-
vote their entire time TO this work.
Nearly the entire National Ex-
ecutive Board of the league will
go from Washington to New York
for the banquet, and many Of the
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
TOURISTS RETURN WITH
INTERESTING STORIES,

! The home-comers from abroad are
returning just brimming with stories
| of their adventures overseas-of
battlefields and ruined cities-of CAV
| parties in Paris and of interesting
people met and talked with during
their stay abroad. In fact, I don't
doubt that the stories of their ex-
| perlence will be the chief topic of
conversation at dinner parties
throughout the winter. 1t will take
more than a few weeks for the
thrill of their experiences to die
away.
But Of the entire number Of
Washingtonians abroad this sum-
mer I doubt if any have had a more
interesting and delightful time
than Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, wife of
Col. T. Q. Donaldson. Col. Donald
son, by the way, has just returned
to Washington after a two weeks
inspection trip through the north,
including visits at West Point. Phil
adelphia and New York
just received letter from Mrs.
Donaldson. announcing that she
would sail for home on the 10th
of this month. 1t was quite a
lengthy epistle, but even so had
just space enough to touch some
of the high spots" of her adyen-
lures. Perhaps the most interest
ing experience to Mrs. Donaldson
was her meeting with the kindly
Belgian ladies who sheltered her
heroic and uch-decorated son,
John O., and his companions. when
they were escaping from their Ger
man prison. OF course, being John
O.'s mother, Mrs. Donaldson found
them the most interesting people
in Europe, and her letter was full
of their praise, The eldest of the
ladies is a Belgian countess-Mrs
Donaldson did not give her name
and the others are her two daueh-
ters, Nine. Van den Corbut and a
Nine. Verhaege. They are horn
wivest of Belgian army officers who
figured prominently in the war.
SEES CHURCH THAT
HID HER SON.
Mrs. Donaldson first met Mime.
Van den Corbut in Brussels and
went with her to the little town
Just out of the city, to the church
where also John o. and his com
panions were concealed while es-
Gaping. 1t. is called the Abbey
Tungerloo. The kindly Father
Dockx. who concealed the bows. Is
now dead; PASSED away last Nav.
In the name of her son, Mrs.
Donaldson wrote. she has ordered
a tablet placed in the chancel of
this church to the memory of the
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NUPTIALs QUIET.

The marriage Of N1ss Lillian
Mincosky. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Mincosky, TO Joseph Forsh-
lager was performed at She resi-
dence Of the brides sister. -Sirs. Her
man Becker. Baltimore. Nd. on
September %. The wedding was
very quiet attended only by a few
intimate friends and the families
Of the bride and groom. A we'd
ding supper followed. after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Forshlsger departed
for q honeymoon trip 10 New York
City and Atlantic City. They viii
be at home October 20 at 1888 Msdi-
son avenue, Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Handkerchief Dept.

We have just received our direct importa-
ton Of Handmade Pure Linen Handkerchief.
including real American lace edge and Porto
Rican hand-drawn, on fine sheer linens. Ey-
elusive designs at popular prices. sI.15 to
$3.50 each
Mems Hemsttehed Imported Corded Or
Taped-border Handkerchiefs
Women's Hemstitohed Colored Sport unique
designed Handkerchief
Values up to 6oc each. for ase each,