davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31
The Supply.
The Main Thjnu,

THAT office-holder snys he has di.
yorced himself from politics"
How much allmony did he get?"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-31
Appropriate.

He-"But why call her self-made
woman" She-"Because her face ID
her fortune"
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
SECOND DAVENPORT
Is TALL AS DAVID
AND QUITE CALMER
BY FRED TuRBYv1LLE

Claude Davenport. six feet six. is a
brother OF Dave, the eccentric hurler,
last year with the Giants. Claude Is
getting his annual tryout with the San
Antonio club. and this year he looks as
II he might stick.
And the thing In his favor, he Is
not as eccentric as his brother Dave"
says President Benson OF the San An
tonic club.
Dave refuses TO report TO Clark Grif-
fifth because ne heard that Clark Grif-
fih wouldn't stand for his players
smoking cigarettes.
"That one rule bars me-" Davenport
Is said to have explained previous 20
starting for Idaho. where he Is intend
ing to play independent baseball this
season.
And all the reasoning his older
brother and I volunteered he refused
to heed" said Benson.
Davenport was suspended last season
for a row he had In the clubhouse a.
ST. Louis. His loss hurt the Browns
1919 chances. but some sort OF disci-
pllne had TO be maintained. The
Browns sold him to Washington. and
when he wouldn't report, Griffith sent
him back.
1t looks as If he was going right
ahead being eccentric 10 The deriment
Of what might be a great career as q
pitcher in major league baseball.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
EYE Is GLASS, But
ARM ISN'T, SWEAR
BAFFLED VETERANS
BY FRED TURByy1LLE.

Claud Jonnard Is his name. lie has
a glass eye, but you can't say that
about his arm.
He's got so much stuff tha. Bobby
Neach, Donnie Bush and other Tiger
regulars can't touch him.
After he had been south three weeks
he cut loose with everything he had
The Tiger Swatsmiths breezcd. They
hauled out their alib baskets and be-
ban telling why they missed EN-.
That's a sure sign that The pitcher has
something.
Jonnard is one OF the really good
looking pitchers Of the 1920 spring
training season. He was with Nash
Vile last season.
But. lie gives the batter a CLASSY
stare and then snakes the ball past the
plate. They call mis- Offering snake
curve. It hops and does other funny
stunts.
But Jonnard isn't the only good look
ing pitching recruit. There are two
other rookie pitchers who have a
slight pecularity to their eyes. Some
call 'em cock-eyed, but hardly as bad
as that.
Besides Jonnard there are four prom
ising pitchers-Rex Cox, a big semi
pro from the Cumberland Mountains; !;
Mississippi Jim Roberts. Ernest Alten.
from Springfield, and Frank Okrie from
Detroit
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
BEER GONE, PLAYERS
GET IN SHAPE QUICK

Doc Ebllng. of the Philadelphia Ath-
lelics bcmoans the reign OF prohibl-
iion. which deprivcs him Of sooh al
cohol with which 10 rub down the ath-
leles' sore arms. But here's a fellow
who says prohibition Is the greatest
aid to spring training.
ut is much easier to get ball play
er in shape now" said Jack NleAllister-
Indian scout and coach "Dley can't
drink bot OF beer in the Winter time
now. aud without such good place TO
loaf. most Of them work In the eff-sea-
son. coming 10 camp wiihom all that
tat In their systems that generally
takes weeks and weeks TO work OF.
Jack thinks spring training VIII be
cul down 10 three or four weeks as a
result Of prohibition. Jack lhs seen
lot Of Them come and gs and ne
ought 40 know whereof he speaks.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
Al[AII1EHEIltR BAIL

The amateurs got busy on Saturday.
heralding the approach OF tho 1920
season.
Merwick Jrs. defeated West End A.
C. by The score OF 8 to 4. Merwick
would like 10 arrange games with "a
70 i6-year-old teams For games notify
II. Latch, 2i7 North Harrison street.
Phone No. 5996-M. Lineup is as fol-
lows: J Collins. c.; l.. Heckler, p;
y connen, ib.; w. Rowe, 2b.: r. Stat
ford, 3b.; H. Latch, IT,; II. schaiDle,
cf.; e. Johnson, r.
St. Hedwig's defeated Park A. c., s
TO 4. a wild throw by a 81. Hedwig's
man was responsible for Park a. C's
one run.
The Duds won their opening game by
defeating The ST. Paul Juniors. 10 1.
The Duds would like 10 arrange games
NTH any team In the city between
the ages OF 50 and i& years. Send
Challenges to James w. Shields, 526
East Fourth street.
81. Mary's won their nrss game from
Mohawk, 20 TO 3. Tho feature OF the
game was the pitchin gof O'Niel. 81.
Msry's would Ike 20 play any team in
or out of the city averaging 10 years.
Send challenges to James w. Shields,
526 East Fourth street.
Neighborhood defeated Kreb. TO 2.
II was Neighborhood's first game and
three pitchers took a turn In the box.
Brscoe. Slrswbridge and Wood held
the Newport team TO few scattered
hits. Next Saturday the Neighbo-hood
team will play Lorraine. last seasons
rivals. at Second and dupont streets.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

first handicap with "a breaks out Of %
trials from 20 yards. Ike Turner, presi-
dent, won the second handicap after he
had tied with Harry Reed and Price
jackson, all having broke 2fxe5 from
2l yards. Turner defeated these men,
shooting miss and out.
Ben Vending Day al Grecnhill was
a success in every way. and incidentally
Ben" himself carried of several honors
OF the day. Shooting at 2l-yard tar
gets, Vending led the field, and in
special 50-target event he led the field
by one target. With score OF 45x50
he also led all the Class n shooters and
won the trophy for this class.
G. l.. Walker was high gun Of the
day at 10 yards in the regular 50-targct
event and Joe Ben McHugh won the
leg on the doubletarget trophy cup.
j. Spring was high gun in the prize
event over the p. b. 4 w Club traps
and also In tho practice event and took
home the "iake-home" trophy by
breaking 4is50.
Frank Lindsay was high man over
the Chrstisna Club traps. carrying on
high honors in the regular event with
26x30 Lindsay and Griswold were tied
In the quail shoot with 9xi0 each. In
the shoot-off Lindsay won. Charlie
dropping his second bird Several
tickets for The clubs dance were dis
frihufad a. nriyal In An. cVrpfe hoin5
won by Lindsay, Moore. Griswold and
Lynch. The dance. the proceeds OF
which are TO be used toward tho build
Ing Of a clubhouse. VIII be held In Ma
sonic Hall at Newport. vifh the Orig
inal six furnishing the music
II. Truitt. captain OF a. team. and
+. Abbott. captain OF "B" team. shared
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
TRAPSHOOTTNG

Price Jackson again demonstrated
MAT he Is one OF the best shots In
Delaware by breaking lsx5o and win
ming the Class A trophy. over the VIII
mington Trspshootlng Club traps on
saturday. Clarence Voshall o. Wood
and Ike Turner were close runners
up with scores OF 47x50 voshell won
ihe leg on Glass A cup which was In
open competition.
Henry Wilson showed his heels to
Glass B men with score of 45x50 and
took home the Class b trophy. Holmes,
Shaw, Tuchton, Jensen, Rose and Shep-
psrd broke 44x50, and Holmes proved
to be the lucky man on the draw and
was given a leg on Class B cup.
w. Mousley, of Holly Oak, proved to
be high man in Glass G with score OF
43x50, and took the Class G trophy and
also won leg on Class G cup. NJ. W.
Terrill broke 3ox50 and won the Class ID
trophy and also leg on Class ID cup.
Scoheld, Webber and Bacon, all shoot
ing for the "E. b. Germain" Cup tied,
all breaking 50x50 with their handicaps.
Webber proved 10 be the best in the
shoot-off breaking 22x25, while Scofield
broke 10 and Bacon IL. The Harlan
boys had trap over which only Harlan
employees shot and all had a most en-
joyabe time.
Dr. f. h. Holmes and Dudley Wood
shot,off tie for the Col Buclner Class
b trophy and Holmes won the leg with
score Of 24x25, while Wood broke
23x2J.
Two special handieaps were shot and
Bill Swaync from Fairville, Pa, won the
~ ~ r1,, A. .g rra..io- T. of 7
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
NEWARK BOY WORKS
HARD TO MAKE TEAM
1ecial 70 the Evening Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
NEWARK, April i2.--Friends of Ralph
w. Jackson. local baseball player
who left two weeks ago for Columbia,
S. c., where he signed to play ball this
year. have received letters from him
telling OF the hard practice work The
candidates for this team are doing in
The south.
jackson is trying out for first base
and local fans who watched his work
last year are sure he will make The
team II given fair try-out. Jackson
writes that there are several former
big league players trying for first base
but that he Is going to make them
hustle II they beat him OUT. Beck,
former big league player, is manager
OF the club.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

honors OF high gun in ne special event
saturday afternoon 40 tho traps OF tho
south Side Eden Athletic Association.
Both leaders registered scores Of 32x21.
while Abbott's team won The event With
score OF sixi25. defeating -A' ica5n,
who finished with a tally OF 72xi25.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
PULLMAN LEacuE.
DELAWARE WINS
OVER HAVERFORD

Delaware defeated Haverford College
st HayeTford on Saturday. 70 2.
Brown, The 'hot-corner" man, was
llaverford's star. His fielding was very
clever and In addition TO this he got
three hits. Tsggart was Delaware's ace
and also secured three timely hits. Mar
yers fielding was also one OF the fea-
lures.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
FOLSOM WOULD PLAY

Folsom A. A. would IKE to arrange
games in Wilmington and Delaware.
for Saturdays or Sundays. They have
grounds Ouiside OF Chester for any
team shat wishes 70 play series OF
games. Address Leroy VI. i<rc. 6i9
East Fifteenth street. Chester, Pa
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

New Castle D-M. O0OO0 900 o 90
Summary-Two-base hits, Hayes. Sac
raiice hits, f. Proud t2l. Hit by pitcher,
Hopewell, II. Gerstenberg, Taylor. Stolen
hases, Benson. j. Gallagher. W. Proud,
Young. Double play, A. Gallagher and
Mcdaniel. Struck out, by Long. IL; by
Taylor. ;. by J. Gallagher. 4 Bases ON
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
Academy
Goals
BLUE sox TAKE rHIs0NE

In fast and thrilling game the Blu,
Sox baseball team defeated the fast
Brandywlne Juniors Saturday by the
score Of 4 TO 3. The features of tn
game were the pitching of Walters ane
a home run by Fred McCaully in the
first inning.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
NEW CASTLE SHUT
OUT BY LORRAINE

In a practice game at New Castle on
Saturday afternoon Lorraine. inde-
pendent champions. shut out New
Castle OF the Del Mar League. 3 to 0.
Iorratna
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
DEFIANCE SENIORS
THECAGE CHAMPIONS

The Defiance Big Five ooppsd tie
State basketball championship In =
clever game Saturday night, forcing
the speedy Academy team TO take the
short end OF a ai to 10 score.
The score-
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
QUOITS
ALL-MmMNGroN LEAGUE.

Games for this week are as follows.
Monday -Brandywine at Non Part.
fuesday-Del Electric at p. II. r.
Ihursday-Water Dept vs.. Y. NJ. r. c.
Friday-Brack-E at Baldwin All
Stars.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

The Want Ads VIII help electricians
and telephone operators. architectural
ironworkers and carpenters.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

Finds his sof ~ n ~ ~
dow
Ussd to stnf = bus1n1 .penss
Oh, you'd nsvsr thiak th1kDspa.
Ever could ~ - rss6UD-
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

Father goes into the attic
To corral his golhng kit;
Every club must be just so, or
Daddy's sure to have a fit.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

balls, Of Long. a of Taylor, I; off j.
Gallagher. ]. Umpire George Wilhelm.
Time OF game, . hours. 8 minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

aNutter batted for McCardell.
esWilson runs for Nutter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02
BqH0N TBKESUP
THHIFT PROMOTION
The Ponzi Episode Drives
Home Necessity for
Education
Eny Associated PresB1

3o1ESSsT @T1g T-A1 CrpaniZa.
Hon to promote thrift and TO pro
~ soyfnoa has been incorporated
a,,trowtb az the war.
ana
the recent ponzthIgh.financo fias'
g m 1,iu IA Inown ms the Asso,
p-or,o,,on and pro.
ciation Tor the FFonoeion anu
lection of Savings and will com
nine With the announcement OF
a. oducatIonal pro.
sale nYees aT,Icv.ricb
gram to comDa qulCA
schemes. .,
At the head Of the association "
Alfred =. Aiken, tormgr geT i XII
Of the Federal hessFys 9anS i ~ NM
city. Those assoei2seo wv X
include leaders n the Lnrlts, II ",
erty Loan aad other campaighs MI n
recent years. the assoCis.ioH tba
sooReEa1e , w4I W tic treasury
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02
Conditions of Sale

THE Photograph offered in this sale is the 1921 genuine
Pathe Photographs Model No. 10, Al inches high, 20h
inches wide and 2Oh inches deep, as shown in cut. in Ma
hogany, Walnut or Oak, 5-ply; absolutely the most substan-
tlal cabinet construction on the market today, equipped
with:
One indestructibls genuine Pathe Sapphire BALL ttun-tOuel,
and one indestructible genuine Pathe Sapphire Bali thalt-
tone), for playing Pathe Records.
SIS WORTH OF GENUINE PATHE REcoRDs-YouR
OWN sELECTIoN-FREE
One hundred steel needles.
2-The total price for this entire Outnt is al55.
s-You may practically name your own terms. Tell US what
you want to pay down as your first Or initial pRyemnt. TIE
BALANCE MAY DE PAID IN WEEKLY OR MONTHLY
PAYMENTS EXTENDING OVER ONE YEAR.
4-Tho. equipment, including the $26 worth of records, viii. be
delivered at your home Immediately upon receipt Of your
initial payment. Freight or Express charges will be prepaid
to all points within fifteen miles.
5-The Pathe Phonograph included IN this sale Is guaranteed
for one year, both the manufacturer and ourselves agreeing
to replace any defective parts without charge during this
period. Written guarantee to- this effect furnished With
each Photograph.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02
USED BY MILLIONS
Bulgarian Blood Tea
Take It steaming Hot to KIM Colds
and Ward on Influenza,
Crime and Pneumonia.

This Pure Herb Tea has rare
medicinal power to gweeten the
stomach, regulate the bowels,
cleanse the liver, flush the poison
clogged kidneys, and enrich the
weak, polluted blood. 1t is the
greatest First-Aid Home Medicine
In the world. Sold by all druggists
or grocers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02

The most southerly point IN the
western hemisphere Is Punto Are
mas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02

Il took Magellan 90 days 70 san
through the 325.rntle length Of tho
strait bearing his name.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-02

The phonograps and The records are here to prove themselves. They speak
for themselves. They are their own best advertisements And our invitation
is al wide and cordial as it can be. For we want you to hear these instruments,
although we have only a few of the original left to dispose of under the condt-
tins Of this sale. Come in tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
LIQUOR ALLOWED
FOREIGN SAILORS

Foreign sailors will not be denied
their ''grog" while in American ports.
Under a Treasury Department de-
cision. issued yesterday. the daily
distribution to the crews of foreign
vessels. while in the ports of the
United States, of the usual quantity
of liquors allowed them with their
meals" will be permitted.
This decision modifies an earlier
ruling of the department which made
the sealing of liquors on ships in
United States. ports applicable to both
American and foreign vessels. Amer
lean vessels are still subject to the
original ruling. which was made the
subject of protests from several for
eign governments.
In announcing the new ruling As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
Shouse stated: international comfy
requires that every courtesy be ex-
tended to foreign vessels while an
chored in our waters
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
FRANCE BEGINS BATTLE
AGAINST RACE SUICIDE

Paris. Jan. 2s.-Premier Mile
rand's "repopulaion' cabinet" has
taken its first practical step toward
replenishing the human losses in the
war. President Poincare last night
issued a decree creating a "supe-
rior council OF natality Of the min
istry Of health" The council will
devise methods for encouraging in
crease OF the birth rate.
The movement for sex equality"
in France was given new impetus
today by the Introduction Of q
bin in the Chamber OF Depcties re-
quiring all future legislation to
realize the equal position OF men
and women. The bill. introduced
by Deputy Jules Guesde. would
suppress all legislation which
maks the position Of women in
ferior to that OF men and would
give her equal rights under the
laws now existing.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
'Looney as Cockoo," Says
Attorney for BergdoIl
OBy Herald Leased wire.)

New York. Jan. es-"Grover Cleye-
land Bergdoll is as looney as a
cuckoo was the description given to-
day by Lawyer Fr/k A. Spencer of
his client. the young Philadelphia
millionaire awaiting court martial at
Governors Island on a charge OF draft
lodging. Bergdoll, who for more than
a year eluded the authorities. was to
have faced the court martial tomor-
row. but because of representations
that he is insane the trial is post
poned until February .. In the in
term his sanity will be investigated.
According to Bergdolrs guards. he
has acted peculiarly. when he knew he
was being watched. for two weeks. or
since his mother visited him. II am
the Gar of Russia" he is reported to
have uttered several times. but when
he believes himself immune from over
sight he appears to be normal. the
guards say.
Bergdoll was declared sane Decem-
Der 2, 1915. by a court in Philadelphia,
when his elder brother. Charles A.
Bergdoll. sought to have Grover de-
clared incompetent to handle an es-
tate of nearly 100000 inherited from
his father. who was a brewer
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
800 EXAMINED
TO GET JURY
FORI. WV.
One Woman Among Six
Accepted in Amistice
Day Murder Trial
ny Herald Leased wire.)

Montesano. Wash, Jan. 2s.-Exam-
inations of prospective jurors for the
trial Of the eleven alleged l. W. W,
charged with the Armistice Day Gen.
tralia murder. was continued today.
So far six tentative jurors have been
secured. though they are being held
for further challenge by the prosecu-
ton. Nearly 800 men and women have
been UP for severe griIling in an ef-
fort to secure twelve unprejudiced
veniremen. One woman has been Sc
cured as q tentative Juror.
Attorney raneeveer. Of the defense.
opened a new Nne Of questioning with
regard TO the differences between the
organization OF labor. according to
crafts and according to industries.
DO you believe in the right OF
working people TO maintain halls in
which to discuss their business?' Van
deveer asked c. c. Suayer. Aberdeen
paint and grain dealer. a prospective
juror.
Il do not" Strayer replied.
DO you look upon the American
Legion as having more rights than
any other organization? Do you be-
lieve the l. W. w. should have any
less right to discussion than the
American Legion?" vandeveer asked
Strayer answered both questions In
the negative.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
EX-KAISER ASPIRED TO THE ROLE
OF CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRYeIN u. s.

Paris. Jan. 1.-How the ex-Kai-
ser planned q sensational gallery
play by casting himself Upon the
mercy of the American govern
ment and people. whereafter he in
tended to take out American ciu-
zenship papers and open up an Of
flee in Wall street, and, backed
by the German crown treasure. be-
come a captain Of industry. was re-
vealed today by a prominent Dutch
source. -
Misinformed by his Dutch adyis-
ers. who hoped thus to rid Holland
OF an embarrassing guest. william
HohenzolIern WORKED out an intri-
cate scheme whereby he expected
to gain his liberty under the pro-
lection of the American flag.
Immediately following the sigma
ture of the Versailles treaty. he
planned to flee from Holland Sc
cretly aboard yacht, the pur-
chase Of which he had already ne
gotiated through a trusted friend
in Norway.
Once within the three mile limit
of the United States, the imperial
ensign was to be hoisted and he
would give himself up to the Amer
ican naval authorities at Hamp-
ton. Roads, meanwhile issuing a
wireless proclamation pleading an
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
AIR MAIL FIGHT
CENTERS ON
ECONOMY
Postal Service by Planes to
End Unless Money is
Granted.

The airmail service is facing a
fight for its life in Congress.
1t must be abandoned on June 80
unless the Senate restores to the
postoffice bill the ss50.oo0 appropri-
alton for maintenance which Nwas
cut out by the House. The airmail
service has many enemies. as well
as friends. in both branches.
Otto Praeger. second assistant
postmaster general, who is In charge
of the aerial division" Of the Post
office Department. went before the
Senate Postofiice Committee yester-
day and told of recent develop
ments.
He declared that if the Senate does
not restore the appropriation an ex-
tensive program which would bring
many cities within its scope in the
next fiscal year. must be given up.
He said that the 80 planes. now con-
stituting the fleet" had carried
more than 100000 pieces of mail
in the past year.
1t has cost s365.0O0 a year to carry
this amount of mail by airplane. he
declared, as compared with $500. 900
which it would have cost to carry
the same mail by train. The new
air routes planned for next year
would save the government approx
imately s2.60O.O0O, he said
Senator McKeIlar, of Tennessee,
is leading the fight for the return
of the appropriation and is oppos-
ing Senator News bill which would
create an aircraft department of the
government.
Aircraft advocates in the House
are confident the appropriation will
be kept in the bill IL the Senate re-
instates it. Representative Ram
seyer. of Iowa. declared yesterday
that the House never had a chance
to vote on whether the air mail
should be continued, the appropria-
tion having been stricken out on a
point of order.
Representative Steenerson. chair
man of the House Postoffice Commit
tee, is an opponent Of the service.
He does not believe il will be pos
sible to transport any large amount
of mail by airplane and declares
that the Washington-New York line
saves nothing. He also fears the
loss Of valuable mail by accidents
to the planes.
Mr.. Praeger told the Senate COM
mittee that in addition to the
money and ordinary time saved, "a
hours was saved in transmitting
mail to the Pacific coast by picking
UP pouches from trains at Cleve-
land and flying them to Chicago
to make earlier connections.
On the New rk-Washington
route New England mail is carried
for the most part. he said. This
mail is picked up in New York and
gets to Washington in time for
afternoon delivery, whereas il car
riedl by train il would not be de,
livered until the next day.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
BOY, Is, CROSSES SEA
TO FIND u. S. DADDY"
(By Herald Leased Wire, !,

New York, Jan. 29.-Georges Pier
rot. a 13-year-old French boy who
arrived here Monday aboard the
steamship West Cornifax, upon
which he had slowed away before
she sailed from France, to find his
adopted American daddy" escaped
deportation by a narrow margin to.
day when Lieut.. and Mrs. Howell
French. of Columbus. Ohio. hurried
to Ellis Island when they learned
he was there and claimed him for
adoption.
They found the boy in tears.
Georges had expected to experiences
no difficulty in locating Lieutenant
French when he arrived here. ANY
officer who was 50 kind as Lieu-
tenant French when he took the III.
tie orphan under his wing and car
ried him everywhere with him al
his bunkie until duty called the sol.
dier to the front lines. must BE-
known all over America. Georres
figured. Appeal was made today to
the Secretary of Labor at washine-
ton to have rescinded the order for
Georges deportation so that he NAV
Ave with them - their 500.