davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Creenleaf Wins Twice

Ralph Greenleaf. the pocket billiard
champion, scored a double victory over
Frank Keogh in their special meeting
at the Rational Recreation Academy.
Brooklyn, yesterday. Tho afternoon
game score was 1875 to 1o1, and the
evening, 1875 to So. Greenleaf had high
runs of 54 and AZ for the day.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Richmond Hill High
Wins InterbOrOugh
Chess League Title

Richmond Hill High School yester-
day won the championship of the In
terborough High School Chess League
by defeating the Commercial High
School by the score of to l in the
final round at the Brooklyn Central
honor had been taken to the Long
Island school and it was accomplished
only after a most exciting race with
the team representing Brooklyn Boys
High School, which has held the title
for the last three years.
The new champions we're defeated
only once, by 8 to ! at the hands of
Boys High, and also played a tie
match with Curtis, winning all the
rest.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Shoemaker New President

Edgar Shoemaker owner of the
champion PAGER Kentucky Marque
(2:071a), was elected president of the
Nassau Driving Club, of Mincola. Long
Island, Yesterday, at the annual meet
ing. L. w. Boynton, who was president
for three years, refused to be candi-
date for reelection.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Yale Wrestling Schedule

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. l0.-An
enlarged and revised schedule for the
fale wrestling team this season was
announced tonight. as follows:
January ~. Springfield; 81. Columbia.
re'hrunry r,,',y IA Massac husetta Tech; 20. Penn
sylv"nin; cs. United States Naval AcnJ-
"n'y. at Annapolis: March e. Prircetnn.
~. Harvard. at Cambridge; ID. Brown. mt
ssroyidoence; "a. .InteroolieRtates. At Phila-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
St. Nicholas Seven
Defeats New Rochelle

In an extra period game. the st. Nich-
olas Hockey Club, defeated the New
Rochelle Hockey Club on Beechmont
Lake, New Rochelle. yesterday, by
score of 8 to 2. Bierwith Gagged thc
winning goal on a pass from Morgan
after the New Rochelle cage had un.
dergone almost constant bombardment
for several minutes.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Record Number
OF Home Runs
Made in 1904

At Boston. May 80, 1904, nine
home runs were made in a game.
which is the record for a single
contest. Four were made BY Robert
Lowe, who secured two in one inning.
Inc game was the last half of a
double-header. The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Stevens Swamps Pratt
Five by 81 to IL Score

Stevens Institute swamped Pratt In
stitute by a score of 81 to IL in their
annual basketball contest on the for
mer's Hoboken, N. j., court last night
The engineers outclassed Pratt by
caging % field goals to 3, some Of
which were of the sensational char
acter. In a preliminary game the
Stevens freshmen beat New York Uni
versity freshmen by q to II:
The lino-,p.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Kingsley Five in Action

The Kingsley five will oppose the isss
immaculate cubs in basketball gam
at McLaughlin's Bavside Casino 1",'
afternoon. With such stars "a Berms";
Rarrinoff and Goldberg, the kingAoy
team is expected to win by S9''
margin.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

Two-base hits-Long, T. MCCARTHY.
Ryan, Latham 2. Smith, Chamberlain.
Home Va,,",l runs-l.owe 4: Long. Holiday 2.
Duffy, Nash 2, Hoy, Latham. First
base on balls-On Chamberlain, 8; OF
Nichols, 2: Hit by pitched ball-Long.
Tucker: Struck out-By Chamberlain.
3; by Nichols, 3. Passed ball-Vauxhn.
wild pitches--Nichols. 1; Chamberlain.
I. Time of game hours and Is min
utes. Cmpire-Mr. Swartwood.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

Goals-First period: Burgess. {. smith
"A. Smith: second period: Morgan; en,,"
period: Bierwith Substitutes-Non hs'
muth for Morgan. ketcham for kee.e'
Pearson for Ketcham Referee, Miller, Co.
lumbia. Time of halves. TWO OF 10 miA'
utes each extra period. 8 minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
~N0-Hit Came by
Mann, of Yale, Is
Listed as First

What is recorded as the first no.
hit game was played at New Haven,
May 29, 1875.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

Goals-Stevcns: Daley (). Bettman (7),
Carlson 90 Egger (4). Chaseney High
ley CD; Pratt Roth, Schrafrau. Bogart
Fouls-Stcvcns: Daley, Bettman %: Pratt:
Roth CD, O'Connel (3). Substitutions--
Stevens: Chaseney for Carlson, Gottlieb for
W. Roth Carlson and Egger, Egger for
Daley, Bray for Carlson. Highly for Eg-
for Butera OConnell for Behand, Hutton
for kruser. Umpire. Shortmier. Time Of
halves 20 minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

Meyers has been a member of the
New Haven team two years, and at
the start of last season was the man.
ager. He led the team at the bat in
1919 with an average OF sol.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-05
BIG LOUISVILLE CONCERN DE,
STROYED BY FIRE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. A.
Buildings of the Standard By-Pro-
ducts Company were destroyed and
the machinery badly damaged by a
fire of undetermined origin here
Thursday night. The plant does a
business of approximately one million
dollars annually. The buildings burn
ed were valued at $4,000.
Persons residing in the vicinity of
the plant recently filed suit against
the company, which was charged
with maintaining nuisance, because
of the odors created in the process
of manufacturing it's products. Con-
siderable feeling was aroused over
litigation which resulted in the COM
pany's being fined.
Operation of the plant was not
suspended, and Thursday j. H.
Schaeffer, superintendent of the
plant, was arrested on another charge
of maintaining nuisance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-05
FIRE PREVENTION DAY NAMED
TOR OCTOBER 8.


Governor Edwin p Morrow has
issued proclamation designating
Saturday, October 9, as Fire PreveE-
tion Day and calls upon the peo-
pie of Kentucky to direct their at
tentlon on that day to the question
of making their property less liable
to destruction, by fire. The procla-
nation follows:
ITO the People of Kentucky Greet
ing:
Needless loss by fire in the State
of Kentucky amounts annually tic
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Business houses, homes. 'nanufact-
uring plants. ETC., are consumed by
flames, which are preventable in
their origin if, proper safeguards
are used.<
'For the purpose of calling the at
tentiOn of the people of Kentucky
to the needless devastation caused
by fire, l therefore, designate Sat
urday, October 8, 1920, as Fire
Prevention Day, and upon this day
call upon the people of this Com
monwealth to inspect their homes,
places Of business, ETC., for the pun
pose of making them less liable to
destruction by fire. To remove all
waste Of inflammable material from
cellars, Out-houses, etc. To examine
flues and chimneys, and in word
to direct their attention to the
important question of making theii
property less liable to destruction
by fire.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-05
BURNING OF DEAD LEAVES DE.
CLARED NUISANCE

This is the day Of the sere and
yellow leaf, also of many other
kinds of leaves, and soon the air
will be redolent with the odor of
burning leaves. Every hcusekeeper
seems TO think there is but one way
TO get rid of the annual fall leaves,
and that is to destroy them by burn
ing.
This practice is prohibited by q
city ordinance, and is in addition, a
menace IN more ways than one. The
burning of leaves creates volumes
of smoke, which causes urtold mis-
cry and suffering to victims of hay
fever. asthma, and other ailments of
the lungs or air passages.
There is also danger to young
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-05

children who are attracted by these
bonfires. Who has not read with
horror of cases where innocent lit
tie ones met with horrible, agoniz-
ing death because of the thought
lessness of older ones in making a
bonfire of dried leaves, or permit
ting them to be made? There is also
the added danger of sparks setting
fire to valuable property. This dan
ger has beer stressed numerous
times in papers all over The couE-
try, until public sentiment has been
aroused to the extent of demanding
that the pernicious practice be stop
ped! Those who persist in violating
the ordinance should be vigorously
prosecuted, aud will be, if the Off
GERS are vigilant.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-05
Appreciated Lovers Tribute.

When Jenny Lind was in Vienna,
years ago, a lover learned millinery
and flOristry so that he might sew in
her hat daily three red roses as trib-
ute to her art. He might have sent
huge baskets to her over the footlights.
But his method was more delicate and
Jenny Lind was pleased. Princess
Metternich, too, used to wear flowers
in her hat, according to prominent
florist, who trimmed exotic millinery
for her daily.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-05

Those who are in a run down" condi-
don will notice that Catarrh bothera
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, 1t is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10 a
Ionlc and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the body. thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free,
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
(adv-sept)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-05
On the Tide,

The knack of floating debts enables
some folks to be in the swim. Car
ICONS Magazine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-05

The Mormon Temple, in process
of erection since 1914, at Calgary,
Alberta, will cost $1,500,000 when
completed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
DUFF-McGREGOR

Judge William E. Smith was called
upon a performa a marriage cere-
mony under rather unusual conditions
this forenoon. A license was secured
for Robert B. Duff of Tifton, Ga, and
Miss Catherine McGregor of Boston.
The parties to the ceremony are
both in the counay Jail awaiting the
courts on charges of shoplifting. The
jailor not wanting to take chances
on the would-be groom making his
escape, would not allow him the priv
ilege of the corridor, so it became
necessary for the bride-to-be to ac-
company the wedding party to the
cell where her future husband is tenn
pol&rily residing. The two were told
to join hands through the bars. How
ever, Judge Smith tied the knot ac-
cording to the customs of our country
and pronounced them man and wife.
The groom said his father had told
him to always pay for sacred service
in gold, and he handed the judge d
ten-dollar gold piece. which the judge
in turn gave the bride as a bridal
present.
Despite the gloomy surroundings of
this marriage, the Star hopes this
couple will emerge from their present
trouble and have a long and happy
life.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
CARRY YOUR
UNION CARD
Affiliate, Bow Down to and be BOssed
by the A. F. of L. or Starve, is
Union LabOr's Ultimatum
(Associated Press)

Washington, May 24.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor has issued
its expected call to the electorates for
ear overturn in Congress-"
Under the signature of President
Samuel Gompers, the current issue of
the American Federationist, the of
fetal organ, carries an indictment of
Congress and the executive depart
ments for Incompetence on the cost
of living issue" and outlining a pro-
gram of "deep cutting measures" de-
clares:
"There must be an overturn in Con-
gress. Enemies must be defeated !;
friends must be elected"
Presenting an itemized list of cor
poration profits. similar to that re-
Gently introduced in a speech by SEN
ator Capper of Kansas, Mr.. Gompers
declared that while twenty-one num-
Grated corporations last year receiv-
ed profits averaging 435 per cent
above normal, the average cost of liv-
ing increased SO per cent and the
average union wage 55 per cent.
The deep cutting measures which
MI. Gompers writes will be necessary
Ito guard the nations distributing
machinery against assaults from the
pirates of trade and commerce" fol-
low:
Immediate adjustment sof wages,
both in private employment and in
government service, to at least meet
the living costs that have outstripped
incomes by reason of this era of
frenzied profiteering and gambling.
Immediate effective action to pre-
vent continued increases in the cost
of living.
can end to the kind Of legislation
they proposed by the Esch-Cum
Nirgs railroad law and the Kansas
court of industrial relations law.
There must be an end of legislative
repression, restriction and coercion.
"Not only must there be an end to
the enactment of legislation of this
character, but there must be repeal
OF legislation already enacted.
"The Congress will do well to give
immediate and effective considera-
! tion to the proposal to the American
1dDOE HlOVSIHcflL GHdI COuLTOI OI CEcuAl
capital be taken from private finan-
ciers and placed in the hands of a
public trust to be administered upon
principles voluntary and cooperative
in character. This will strike a vital
blow toward eliminating the abuses
of profteering and exploitation.
Congress should provide immedi-
ately for full publicity for income tax
| returns.
"There must be immediate steps to-
ward equalization of wages and cost
of living and effective steps to pre-
vent new margin from replacing the
one to be dissolved. This means that
there must be a permanent remedy
for the high cost of living.
"The working people of the United
States are speaking in mandatory
terms. If those in control of the leg.
islative destinies of the country dc
not understand the needs of the
workers, at least the workers them.
selves understand. They know tine
limit of their endurance. Their .le
mand to be heard is a demand which
comprehends the welfare of the coun'
tIO''
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
GRAND JURY RECALLED

1t being made to appear to this
court that the grand jury attending
at this present spring term of the cir
cult court for the fifth judicial circuit
for Marion county, state of Florida,
for the year A. D. 1920, have been
dismissed before this court has ad-
journed without day, and it further
appearing to the judge of the said
court that the cause of justice re-
quires and that it is expedient and
proper that said grand jury should be
summoned to attend again at this
same term; it is therefore considered
and ordered that the said grand jury
be summoned to again attend at this
spring term on Thursday, May the 27
A d. 1920, at the hour of nine o'clock
a. m.
It is further ordered that the clerk
of this court do issue a venire to the
sheriff of Marion county, Fla, COM
manding him to summon said grand
jurors to again attend for the pur-
pose of transacting any business that
may be submitted to them, and that
the said venire be made returnable on
Thursday, May the 9th, A. D. 1920
at the hour of nine o'clock a. m.
Done and ordered in open court al
Ocala, Marion county. Florida, on this
the 22nd day of May, A. d. 1920.
w. S. Bullock, Judge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
TRAFFIC PROBLEM
TO Be DISCUSSED
Board of Trade Will Also Make an
Effort to Have Summer Band
Concert sand Baseball

The fact that Ocala finds itself con-
frorted with traffic problems on its
streets is a good indication of the
growth of the city. The increased
traffic remains a problem, however,
and at the next regular meeting of
the Marion County Board of Trade,
Thursday night, May 9th, at eight
O'Clock, an effort will be made to
thrash out the problem and find a So
luton. The traffic is becoming more
serious on Main street between Broad
way and Fort King avenue, by reason
o. the fact that cars are now parked
on both sides of this too narrow
thoroughfare, and on Fort King ave-
nue. between Main street and Wa
tula
At Thursday nights meeting of the
Board of Trade an effort will also be
made to arrange for series of open
ali band concerts for the summer
mcnds. The need of a band has been
felt for some time. A band has been
organized, and whether or not there
will be concerts during the summer
depends upon what encouragement is
given the musicians.
The baseball fans are still anxious
to have baseball this summer at Hun
ter Park, and the fans who are inter-
ested are urged to attend the meeting
of the Board of Trade, to decide
whether games can be arranged for
and financed. The Board of Trade
committee which has been working on
the matter will have a resort to make
Thursday night.
Band concerts and baseball would
help greatly toward providing recrea-
tion and amusement for those who
spend the summer in the city, and
are unable to get away to the various
summer resorts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
DIXIE HIGHWAY ROUTE

Editor Star: | was much interest
ed in the two communications in Fri
days STAR. one from Col. Rogers, the
other from "a Sufferer" in which the
suggestion was made that the Dixie
Highway route be changed from Fort
King avenue and go direct out Mag
nolia street to Eighth street, thence
to the Lake Weir road.
Of course that route would be very
direct and easy for strangers to fol-
low, but at the same time it is open
to serious objections.
First, there is little or nothing at
all attractive along the route till the
high school is reached, and tourists
taking this route would see nothing
of the residential part of Ocala and
would get a misconceived idea of the
same, very much to it's detriment.
Another objection is the railroad
X crossing on Eighth street. At this
point the track to the south makes a
short curve, which together with the
shrubbery entirely hides the track at
a very short distance. then again it
is on a down grade so that freight
trains going north shut off steam he
fore reaching the crossing and con-
seouently make but little noise to
give warning. | myself crossing the
track one time not more than 30 feet
from the engine had no idea train
was anywhere in the neighborhood.
Another objection is the danger in
passing the school building at GER,
tain hours of the day, when Eighth
and Tuscawilla streets fairly swarm
with happy school children, so intent
on making the most of the time al,
loted to them. that they can devote
butt little of it to watching out fol
cars, and now that the recreation
grounds are on the opposite side Ct
Eighth street from the school house
it is far more dangerous than for
merly-so dangerous IN fact, that E
short time since there was some tall
of roping off the street during recess
which would certainly be great in
convenience to strangers.
Now as substitute for the Mag
nolia and Eighth street route, or th'
Fort King avenue route, why not gt
out to Oklawaha avenue to Herberr
street, crossing Fort King and Themes
out the route as at present located
That would obviate all the Danger
and objections noted above and give
tourists a splendid view of the bes
residential part of the city.
FL. G. Packham.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
THAT'S PEP"

When Mrs. McCollum, president of
the Florida Federation of Woman's
Clubs, was in Leesburg recently sne
recited little poem at a dinner
party. 1t was entitled "That's Pep
and everyone who heard it wanted the
Commercial to publish it. The other
day we found it in one of our ex-
changes and here it is:
That's pep!
Vigor, vitality, vim and punch
That's pep!
The courage to act on sudden hunch
That's pep!
The nerve to take the hardest thing.
With feet that climb and hands that
cling,
And a heart that never forgets to
sing,
That's pep!
Sand and grit in concrete base
That's pep!
Friendly smile on an honest face
That's pep!
The spirit that helps when another's
down,
That knows how to scatter the black.
est frown,
That loves his neighbor and loves his
town
That's pep!
To say "I WILL" for you know you can
That's pep!
To look for the best in every man
That's pepi
To meet each laundering knockout
blow,
And come back with a laugh, because
you know
You'll get the best of the whole darn
ed snow
That's pep!
-Leesburg Commercial.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
COMMENCEMENT HOSPITAL
GRADUATING CLASS

Commencement exercises for the
graduating class of the Marion Coun-
ty Hospital training school will be
held tomorrow night at the Woman's
Club at 8 o'clock:
No invitations have been issued,
but all interested are cordially invited
to attend.
Following is the program:
Invocation by Rev. w. F. Creson.
Piano duet by Misses Elizabeth
Bennett and Ruth Chassee.
Dutch folk dance by Misses Mar
guerite Hooker and Mary Carolyn
Logan.
Address by Rev. J. J. Neighbour.
Vocal solo by Miss Marguerite
Porter.
Presentation of pins by DR.. Walter
Hood.
Violin duet by Messrs. Nat Mayo
and Jack Williams.
"The Star Spangled Banner" sung
by the audience.
Refreshments.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
WOOD IS NOT
SINGING WEALTH
According to Frank Hitchcock, He is
Very Moderate in His Cam
paign Expenses
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, May 24.-Frank H.
Hitchcock, one of General Woods
campaign managers, told the Senate
investigating committee today as far
as he knew the largest sum spent in
any state by General Woods organi-
zation was $4,000 in New Jersey and
the next largest sum was $12,500 in
Maryland. He said the campaign in
New York and number Of other
states was financed by Wood support
ers without asking aid from the Wood
organization.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
OPERATING IN
THE WILD EAST
Bandits Raid a Pennsylvania Bank
and Garry OFF a Good
Sized Bundle
ASSOCIATED Press)

Pittsburg, Pa, May 24.-The First
National Bank at Finleyville. near
here, was held up and robbed of $780,
900 in bonds and $4,000 in cash, ac-
cording to word received by the 20
lice, Six men are said to have lock-
ed the cashier in the vault.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
HAS TO BE MADE UP

The billion dollars additional rev.
enue the railroads are seeking thru
increased rates does not take into
account any wage increase the rail-
road labor board may grant to two
million railroad employees, Howard
Elliot of the association of railway
executives told the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
RAILROAD RATES
MUST BE RAISED
1t Will Take Over a Billion Dollars
to Make Up Deficit of War and
Hostile Legislation
CAssociated Press)

Washington, May 24.-Every in
terest concerned in transportation is
here for the opening of the railroads
application for increased rates before
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The road owners claim the earnings
Of all roads must be increased by one
billion seventeen million dollars to
meet the six per cent return guaran-
teed by the transportation act.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
RAILWAY GATEWAYS

Thirty local committees have locat-
ed thirty principal rail "gateways,"
in surveying the individual freight
problems with view of recommend
ing to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission policy to be followed in the
future relating to priorities and en-
bargoes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
ALMOST ENTIRE
PARTY WIPED OUT
{ (Associated Press)

Asheville, N. c., May 24-Roy Run
nion, his wife and two babies and j..
w. Massey were killed when the au-
tomobile in which they were riding
toppled over a mountain embankment
near Hot Springs. A six-year-old boy
in the party survived!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
FEDERAL MANAGEMENT WAS
FIERCE

The governments gross loss in
operation of the railroads during fed
eral contral was nine hundred mill
ion, four hundred seventy eight thou
sand dollars, according to the final
report of Swager Sherry, railroad ad-
ministrator director of finance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
BIG HOTEL BURNED
AT PATERSON, n. }.
ASSOCIATED Press)

Paterson, N. j., May 24.-Five per-
sons received minor injuries IN
jumping from the upper floors when
the Manhattan hotel was burned. The
loss is estimated at between $15O,000
and 100000.